The Brussels Review: Winter 2024
Summary
Dive into the evocative Winter 2024 issue of The Brussels Review, featuring a rich tapestry of stories and poems that traverse emotional landscapes and explore the depths of the human condition. This collection brings together a diverse array of voices and tales that resonate with authenticity and artistic flair.
Fiction:
- Subha Roychowdhury: "Your Existence and Me"
- Madhumati Dutta: "Brothers"
- Victor Oluwalana: "Ebele"
- David Levine: "Blood Brother Jack"
- Isabella Mori: "Threading The Needle"
- J.R. Gerow: "In the Garden"
- Jawahara K. Saidalluah: "Wild Song of Grief"
- A.D. Capili: "The Appointment"
- Zach Murphy: "The River Is A Mirror," "Orbits," "Good Evening, My Friend"
- Lucie Bonvalet: "Aurora’s hair"
- Dave Hangman: "My Husband Is an Emoticon"
- Michael Lithgow: "The Taxidermy Lesson"
- Mandy Ruthnum: "The Snow Castle"
- Jim Wasserman: "The lineman"
- John Carneson: "The Bar, the Scar, and Bambi"
- David Labi: "Lord of the Manor"
- Peter Newall: "Landscape With Birds"
- Ken Reimer: "Two Final Cups of Tea"
- Maggie Nerz Iribarne: "Stigmata"
Poetry:
- Gabriel Simone: "gold leaves"
- Arthur Henry Ginsberg: "The Bones are Singing"
- Stan Sanvel Rubin: "War Requiem"
- Jean-Paul Thuot: "A Substantive Change of Circumstance"
- Mohammad Mansournejad: "It’s obvious"
- Ace Boggess: "Fire and Water"
- Martin Rieser: "Flood"
Nonfiction:
- Lindsay Nash: "Nem! Is Not A Bad Word But Hungary Can Howl"
- Matthew Phillips: "The Bush"
Each piece in this issue invites the reader to a unique journey, from the shores of personal loss and redemption to the broader societal landscapes that shape our stories and lives. The Winter 2024 issue is not just a collection of creative works; it's a global dialogue crafted through the art of storytelling.
Embrace the cold touch of winter with a warm companion in literature. Get your copy of The Brussels Review's latest issue and immerse yourself in the world of exemplary literary craft.