“Audacity” Featured Artist Maureen Tolman Flannery
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back poet Maureen Tolman Flannery, who joined us as part of the P2 Collective in “Space” and returned for “Family.” This time, she brings us …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back poet Maureen Tolman Flannery, who joined us as part of the P2 Collective in “Space” and returned for “Family.” This time, she brings us …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome writer Donna Cameron of Washington state with “Sew to Speak,” the runner-up in our “Audacity” essay contest. Donna was eleven when her father died of …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet, musician and visual artist Carla Hartsfield, Texan by birth and residing in Canada, with “Latticework,” a poem about spiritual healing and recovery. “In …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome poet Sarita Smith from Georgia, USA with two poems exposing the abuse women, particularly black women, experience at the hands of the patriarchy–both in the …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet Jacob R. Moses, AKA Jack M. Freedman, from Staten Island, New York, with “Guttersnipe,” a sharp rebuttal of society’s attempt to silence and …
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome Australian poet and writer Doug Jacquier. “Reflections” was one of the finalists for our “Belonging” poetry contest and shows how those who have an urge …
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming back southern California writer William Cass with “Baptism,” a probing look at the intersection between aging and belonging in the context of marriage. Emma, raised …
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming poet Daniel Barlekamp, a New Jersey native now based in Massachusetts. We feature his poem “I had to laugh,” exposing the hypocrisy of families and …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back New Zealand playwright Rex McGregor, formerly featured in our “Birds” issue, with another witty comedy, Zany Planets. “The stars move across the sky in …
I can’t help it, it’s what I feel. And I can’t change it, nor can I explain it. I was just naïve enough to believe that the people closest …
