The Cafe Review

by Susan Sherman Imagine a globe spinning through space You are standing in Canada The stars are singularly bright You watch them in

by Susan Sherman Will they cry for us when we have gone the objects that adorn our lives When we have left will they miss our touch our need

by Judy Kaber Each morning they accumulate in the belly of my stove, grey, giving off little smoke or heat, hiding the small, hot coals that I

by Judy Kaber For the slow stretch of highway under slight stars the frames that hold lost fathers, black and white sisters. For the chives,

by Judy Kaber After the timbers rotted the roof fell in, the garden became nothing but a field of hay. We made our way in, plucked memories from

Wren Tuatha’s poetry has appeared in Canary, Coachella Review, Baltimore Review, Loch Raven Review, Driftwood Press, and in the anthology

Elizabeth Tibbetts has had work appear in The American Scholar, The Beloit Poetry Journal, and the Northwest Review. Her book, In the Well, won

Susan Sherman is the founding editor of IKON magazine and has had thirteen plays produced off-off Broadway. She has published seven collections

Carlos Martínez Rivas (1924—1998), is celebrated throughout the Hispanic world, but still almost unknown to English readers, he was a Nicaraguan

Joe Richey is a poet, translator, and musician living in Boulder, Colorado. He is the publisher of the Boulder micropress Selva Editions, and

Cart