Featured Artist: Neil Ellis Orts
Please welcome back writer and performer Neil Ellis Orts (1:1) from Synkroniciti’s hometown of Houston, TX. Neil’s play “Trying” was a highlight of our first issue and he’s also been …
Please welcome back writer and performer Neil Ellis Orts (1:1) from Synkroniciti’s hometown of Houston, TX. Neil’s play “Trying” was a highlight of our first issue and he’s also been …
We are among the first peoples in human history who do not broadly inherit religious identity as a given, a matter of kin and tribe, like hair color and hometown. …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome artist Rita Deutsch who opens our upcoming issue with a whimsical illustration and poem full of childlike wonder and innocence, The Bird in My Hair. …
Andras covered her hand with his own and looked up again at the bird’s nest shivering in the rose window. He had seen architectural drawings of this church in its …
Take a look at the plants. They come together and thrive peacefully in the garden or park. They lean on each other without trying to outdo one another. They serve …
There is no need for us all to be alike and think the same way, neither do we need a common enemy to force us to come together and reach …
The fundamentalist believes that we believe in nothing. In his world-view, he has his absolute certainties, while we are sunk in sybaritic indulgences. To prove him wrong, we must …
We ate the birds. We ate them. We wanted their songs to flow up through our throats and burst out of our mouths, and so we ate them. We wanted …
It is a treat to welcome back Rachael Ikins (2:1, 2:4). Synkroniciti’s June 1st issue will feature her short story, “The Complicated Process of Coming Home,” which tells the engrossing …
Synkroniciti is delighted to introduce poet Tara Iacobucci. Hers is a sensitive poetic voice with a quiet strength rooted in vulnerability. We are featuring two poems, “Your Kindergarten Teacher Says …