by TNSF | May 22, 2019 | Nonfiction, Vol. 2, Issue 14
I I remember your Jeep, lipstick-red and volume up, the feeling of you gunning it under my seat, speeding over the lake extending endless on either side of the one-lane road. The sunset painted the sky pink, and I remember thinking this is perfect, he is perfect, life...
by TNSF | Feb 27, 2019 | Southern Lit Presents, Vol. 2, Issue 8
Breaking Out of Dark Glittering Corners Juliana Huxtable’s poetic style is bold, unapologetic, and very in your face. She proclaims her words with all capital lettering that refuses to ease up for the reader. She writes proclamations from her soul and throws them like...
by TNSF | Sep 26, 2018 | Stories, Vol. 1, Issue 46
**TW: mentions of violence against LGBTQ people and people of color** Rodney held the papers up to his face next to the bulb dangling above the kitchen table to read the fine points of terminating parental rights and responsibilities. In the murky glow, his...
by TNSF | Aug 22, 2018 | Stories, Vol. 1, Issue 41
**TW: self-harm mention** We’re cross-legged on Angel’s bed, her last four phones spread out in front of us. She tells her mother that her latest stopped working and she gets a new one. I’m at least three models behind her. I pick up her iPhone 6....
by TNSF | Jul 25, 2018 | Nonfiction, Southern Lit Presents, Vol. 1, Issue 37
Always Queer, Never Quiet Queer folks in the South generally don’t enjoy the limelight reserved for heterosexuals. When light is cast on the LGBTQ community, it’s generally around much-deserved human rights: whether members can exist safely in their identities in...
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