Fireside Quarterly | Fall 2019

(This is a printed edition, US shipping only)

In this issue:

• “Lost Girl,” a story by Catherine Lundoff
• “The Haunting of 13 Olúwo Street,” a story by Suyi Davies Okungbowa
• “After Living with Him,” a poem by Okwudili Nebeolisa
• “On the Other Side of the Line,” a story by A. T. Greenblatt, illustrated by Amanda Makepeace
• “Radio Static,” a story by Carolin Jansen
• “White Saviorism and the Brooklyn Hammer Murders,” an essay by Diana Lu
• “What Cannot Follow,” a story by Eugenia Triantafyllou
• “Personal Rakshasi,” a story by Suzan Palumbo
• “The Emotional Beats of Becoming a Guide Dog Handler,” an essay by Elsa Sjunneson
• “who i am,” a poem by Amber Bird
• “FEMALE COMPUTER WANTED, APPLY WITHIN,” a story by Innocent Chizaram Ilo, illustrated by Reiko Murakami
• “Baterías/Batteries,” a story by Patricia Coral
• “The Boy on the Roof,” a story by Francesca Forrest
• “I Send My Tower Walking,” a story by Amanda Helms
• “Getting Out of the Cold: Revisiting Toxic Masculinity in Lethal Weapon,” an essay by Brandon O'Brien
• “There Is No Beauty Without Resistance,” a story by Dominica Phetteplace, illustrated by Stephanie Singleton
• “Where You Are Now Is Better Than Where You Were Before,” a story by Eliza Victoria
• “For Mrs. Q,” a poem by C. S. E. Cooney
• “Partially True (But Mostly Not),” a story by Sherin Nicole
• “From Under the Peach Tree,” a story by Kerry Truong