by Zoe Tuck
…each writer points back outward, whether that is towards people, books, community, or place. To follow these generous clues is to experience another kind of plenty.
The Riches of Content Read More »
by Zoe Tuck
…each writer points back outward, whether that is towards people, books, community, or place. To follow these generous clues is to experience another kind of plenty.
* Zoe Tuck *
The audacious project is, like that of the living dead, one of learning how to live after— after money as the arbiter of all value.
Oakland’s Vampire Poetics Read More »
* Zoe Tuck *
The audacious project is, like that of the living dead, one of learning how to live after— after money as the arbiter of all value.
* Zoe Tuck *
To say that a literature has emerged is a useful fiction; a shorthand for a host of possibilities, which span many verb tenses and possible relations to existence…we need to be able to exist and thrive as people, in order for our literatures to fully come into their own.
Creating Our Own Lexicon Read More »
* Zoe Tuck *
To say that a literature has emerged is a useful fiction; a shorthand for a host of possibilities, which span many verb tenses and possible relations to existence…we need to be able to exist and thrive as people, in order for our literatures to fully come into their own.
* Zoe Tuck *
What is trans literature? What does it mean for a literature to emerge? What is our relationship with the past? What is our responsibility to the future?
What is Trans Literature? Read More »
* Zoe Tuck *
What is trans literature? What does it mean for a literature to emerge? What is our relationship with the past? What is our responsibility to the future?
* And during the Covid-19 shutdown, where could we go? Why not Jupiter? the one that comes after all the asteroids— the one swirling cold with ammonia and water— The biggest one with the bloody eye . . . Why not this place to mobilize alienation? to revel in black feminist interiority? to practice like
* And during the Covid-19 shutdown, where could we go? Why not Jupiter? the one that comes after all the asteroids— the one swirling cold with ammonia and water— The biggest one with the bloody eye . . . Why not this place to mobilize alienation? to revel in black feminist interiority? to practice like
We are pleased to announce a wonderful line-up of returning and new contributors.
Announcing the 2014-2015 MQR Blog Crew Read More »
We are pleased to announce a wonderful line-up of returning and new contributors.
We learned about Columbus on a Friday. It was October 1999, the year the world expected computers to collapse. The year papi’s mind began to gray and mami consumed herself with God and the twins laughed at everything they heard, prayers and pop songs and curse words. The Arizona heat had finally subsided. For months,
In Search of Elsewhere Read More »
We learned about Columbus on a Friday. It was October 1999, the year the world expected computers to collapse. The year papi’s mind began to gray and mami consumed herself with God and the twins laughed at everything they heard, prayers and pop songs and curse words. The Arizona heat had finally subsided. For months,
MONCHO ALVARADO is a Latinx-queer-poet, translator, visual artist, and educator. They’ve been published in Tahoma Literary Review, Merdian, Foglifter, Poets.org, and other publications. They are a recipient of fellowships and residencies from The Helen Wurlitzer Foundation, Lambda Literary, Poets House, Troika House, the Summer Seminar at Sarah Lawrence College, and won the Academy of American
Meet Our Contributors: Issue 59:4 Fall 2020 Read More »
MONCHO ALVARADO is a Latinx-queer-poet, translator, visual artist, and educator. They’ve been published in Tahoma Literary Review, Merdian, Foglifter, Poets.org, and other publications. They are a recipient of fellowships and residencies from The Helen Wurlitzer Foundation, Lambda Literary, Poets House, Troika House, the Summer Seminar at Sarah Lawrence College, and won the Academy of American
Meet the contributors of MQR 57:4, our special issue dedicated to Caregiving.
Meet Our Contributors, MQR 57:4 Read More »
Meet the contributors of MQR 57:4, our special issue dedicated to Caregiving.
