Expectations Featured Artist Greg Sendi
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome Chicago poet and writer Greg Sendi with “Amour,” an intense narrative poem that follows the speaker and the daughter of an elderly neighbor into the …
Expectations Featured Artist Jennifer Maloney
Synkroniciti is happy to welcome back writer and poet Jennifer Maloney of New York, who has won our poetry contest twice (Wild, Audacity) and our flash fiction contest in Vulnerable. I …
“Belonging” Featured Artist Tamara Nicholl-Smith
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome Houstonian poet Tamara Nicholl-Smith with “To My Husband on The Anniversary of His Father’s Death,” which acknowledges that some of us don’t feel a sense …
“Belonging” Featured Artist Ed Davis
Synkroniciti is happy to welcome Ohio poet and writer Ed Davis with “CRASH,” a narrative poem recounting his experience helping a senior woman through a blood sugar crash at the …
“Wild” Featured Artist Rachael Ikins
It is a great pleasure to welcome back poet, writer and visual artist Rachael Ikins, this time with a poem that speaks of her reclamation of her life and talent …
Quote for Today: Katherine E. Standefer
“In life as in story,” writes Arthur Frank, “one event is expected to lead to another.” Our medical system has sold us a story of remedy, progress, technology, professionalism, and …
Featured Artist: Sara McAulay
Synkroniciti is honored to welcome writer and poet Sara McAulay from Oakland, California, with two gripping poems filled with narrative power, high wire and In Animal Darkness (4). The first contemplates a flock …
Quote for Today: Erin Morgenstern
“It is important,” the man in the grey suit interrupts. “Someone needs to tell those tales. When the battles are fought and won and lost, when the pirates find their …
Featured Artist: Chris Moss
Welcome Australian author Chris Moss, whose intense and revelatory short-story, Fun for the Whole Family! is featured in our upcoming September issue! Trapped in a car wreck, a mother recounts …
Quote for Today: Brené Brown
The reckoning is how we walk into our story; the rumble is where we own it. The goal of the rumble is to get honest about the stories we’re making …