Cover

Masthead

Susan Deer Cloud:
Playing Marbles


Dan Nowak:
A Return to the Past After History Failed Me


Katie Hartsock:
The Sun Does Not Rise, We Turn To It


Naomi Glassman:
Miles until Michigan


Michael Keshigian:
Landlord


Andrew Terhune:
The Rabbits of Chicago Wait Only for Me


Mel Sarnese:
Family Reunion


David W. Landrum:
Jugville, USA


Todd Heldt:
The Problem with Memory


Tad Richards:
Mittens


Benjamin Russell:
Picasso's Loaves, 1952 (a photograph by Robert Doisneau)


Richard Lighthouse:
activities during meetings


Ryan A. Bunch:
At the Graveyard


Samuel S. Vargo:
Just a Rainy Night in Georgia


Caitlin Ramsey:
Handy


Kyi May Kaung:
Geese


Steve Klepetar:
Kids Today


Steve Trebellas:
Sweet Dimes


Dan Nowak:
Walking Through a Snow Storm is Like Waiting to Call Yourself


Kathleen Boyle:
O Nonni


Katerina Stoykova-Klemer:
Stones


Susan Deer Cloud:
Asthma


Patty Paine:
salt; or the night you left


Kyi May Kaung:
I come from …


Allan Peterson:
My Math


Maw Shein Win:
throwing sparklers at the green mezzanine


Kim Roberts:
Summer Rain


Samuel S. Vargo:
Fotophone


Janice D. Rubin:
Interstate 5


Patrick Loafman:
An Idiot's Guide to the Blue Cat


Saeed Jones:
Eve on Top


Jean Tupper:
Gisela, my friend …


Michael Spring:
Leaving Belfast


Ryan A. Bunch:
Annual Toads


Katie Hartsock:
Leaving the Forest


Contributors
Volume One Issue Two

Steve Trebellas

Sweet Dimes

And I thought Nebraska couldn't make me any whiter, but I am a new snow angel. Call me Michael, or Ishmael, or anything you want until the second date. Then I am to be your snow white knight with post-feminist, post- humanist chivalry. Laptops are horrible lap dancers. I pale in these winter lights, try to blend in like Bob Ross. With no happy trees, friendly mountains, or inanimate people to block the snow, how am I to stay dry? Nebraska makes me hungry for crackers and cannibalism is only a bad idea if you are the only one left. I am still waiting on my echoes from Denver. The Pony Express feels slow when all the streets are yet to be plowed.





Glass: A Journal of Poetry is published by Glass Poetry Press. All contents © the author.