Synkroniciti Is thrilled to welcome back poet Jonathan Chibuike Ukah, currently residing in the UK, with two poems about reconciliation and recovery in relationships. “A Second Blooming,” assumes responsibility for …
Synkroniciti is proud to welcome back New York poet and writer Jennifer Maloney, who first debuted in our “Wild” issue, taking the top prize in poetry. We also awarded her …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back poet Louhi Pohjola, based in Portland, Oregon. She first joined us for our “Wild” issue and returns with two singing poems evoking ancestors and …
A person can get lost trying to find a home in herself—but then you simply begin to go on as one must go on, and maybe you say a little …
You ask me what it feels like to have wings. I can only tell you the feeling with words. And words have neither feelings nor wings. Words are leaky vessels …
As soon as you try and take a song from your mind into piano and voice and into the real world, something gets lost and it’s like a moment where, …
Each evening, I ached for the shelter of my tent, for the smallest sense that something was shielding me from the entire rest of the world, keeping me safe not …
How do you go to your own house when something has gone bad on the inside, when it doesn’t seem like your place to live anymore, when you almost …
Home is the place you return to when you have finally lost your soul. Home is the place where life is born, not the place of your birth, but the …
One thing was certain: life was a maze. There was nothing “straight forward”. Everything that pretended to be straight somehow ended in unexpected twists and turns, only to leave you …
