FOUR WAY REVIEW

An Electronic Literary Journal

  • ISSUE 35

    ISSUE 35

    POETRY Sorrow by Megan Pinto Theodor Adorno in Los Angeles, 1941 by Grace Alvino Brusque Recital by Christopher Brean Murray I am the grass of the wind alley by Sarah…

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POETRY

  • OCTOBER INTERVIEW with EDWARD SALEM

    OCTOBER INTERVIEW with EDWARD SALEM

    Edward Salem is a poet who hasn’t lost his sense of humor. “Palestinians,” he shares in our interview, “are insanely funny.” It’s this sense of humor that jumps off the page of Salem’s debut poetry collection, Monk Fruit, surprising readers, even as he’s tackling topics like the occupation of Palestine, American imperialism, torture, and genocide.…

  • SEPTEMBER INTERVIEW with LIZA HUDOCK

    SEPTEMBER INTERVIEW with LIZA HUDOCK

    Addiction, death, and loss are everywhere in Liza Hudock’s debut collection, Reveille (released by Flood Editions in August), but they are not its actual subject. Instead, the poems wrestle—as near as it can be stated—with the world the speaker inhabits. Whether she turns her attention to a moth, the comparison between a pumpkin and a…

  • THE BABIES by Dara Yen Elerath

    THE BABIES by Dara Yen Elerath

    I am watching the babies. The gray one in sticky pants who keeps picking his nose. The pale one with headlice, scabies and fleas. I am watching the babies. This one choking on a plastic bottle. This one talking to itself in the dark. I am hauling the babies to the park, to the library,…

FICTION

  • THE LUCKY ONES by Hananah Zaheer

    THE LUCKY ONES by Hananah Zaheer

    Ever since Abba died, a girl has been living in my mouth. Mostly, she sits on my tongue and watches me do my homework or make houses with old cereal boxes. When Amma makes me write receipts for the laundry business she runs out of our living room, the girl helps me count.  “I want…

  • MONSIEUR REYNARD by Holly M. Wendt

    MONSIEUR REYNARD by Holly M. Wendt

    Renaud com richchande thurgh a roghe greveAnd alle the rabel in a res, ryght at his heles.—   “Sir Gawain and the Green Knight” by anonymous but what is the fox to think, duck-tumbling through green with all the dogs baying at his heels, of the scene unfolding across a hill inside stone walls much…

  • ALL WE HAD TO DO WAS SWIM by Jon Bohr Heinen

    ALL WE HAD TO DO WAS SWIM by Jon Bohr Heinen

    I ducked down a side street when I saw the red and blue lights coming from the police cruisers blocking the Burnside Bridge. My big brother, Joel, trailed after me and asked, What’re you doing? I told him I’d never seen so many cops before; the only policeman I’d encountered was the one who visited…

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