“Broken” Featured Artist Merryn Rutledge
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back poet Merryn Rutledge who won the “Curiosity” poetry contest in our previous issue. “Broken” features two pieces. In “Trying to Imagine From Far Away, …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back poet Merryn Rutledge who won the “Curiosity” poetry contest in our previous issue. “Broken” features two pieces. In “Trying to Imagine From Far Away, …
Synkroniciti is glad to welcome back photographer (and poet) Jeannie E. Roberts with an intriguing set of photos. “Parking Lot Post,” “Metal Supports,” and “Backyard Shards” reveal the beauty of …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to announce the winner of our “Broken” short story contest, “The Month of Drowning” by Lissa Staples. This was a wonderful field of short stories and it …
Synkroniciti is overjoyed to welcome back writer and poet Kathy McVittie with a coming of age memoir, “…never had it so good,” about growing up after WW II in the …
Synkroniciti is happy to welcome poet Marjie Giffin with A Clear Wriggler, a poem that speaks of the curiosity and wisdom that children exhibit from time to time. Do you …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back writer Terry Barr. Last year we nominated Terry for a Pushcart Prize for his essay “Straight to the Scalp,” from our “Empowered” issue, a …
Long before I wrote stories, I listened for stories. Listening for them is something more acute than listening to them. I suppose it’s an early form of participation in …
A child’s pleasure in listening to stories lies partly in waiting for things he expects to be repeated: situations, phrases, formulas. Just as in poems and songs the rhymes …
Please welcome writer Cyndy Muscatel. Synkroniciti is pleased to feature “The Wounded Warrior of East Boston Terrace,” a captivating short story in the style of memoir, in our upcoming “Ritual” …
Synkroniciti welcomes back Texan poet David Estringel with three wistful poems about the mutability of life: “Fireflies,” which won our poetry contest, “Pomegranates,” and “Mother’s Milk.” David’s imagery is always …