Expectations Featured Artist Faith-Anne Bell
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome poet Faith-Anne Bell of Baltimore with “Prelude,” a delicious poem about desire and expectation. In the quiet of her kitchen, standing beside her beloved, the …
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome poet Faith-Anne Bell of Baltimore with “Prelude,” a delicious poem about desire and expectation. In the quiet of her kitchen, standing beside her beloved, the …
Synkroniciti is honored to welcome back writer and poet Daniel Gene Barlekamp of Massachusetts, who first appeared with us in Belonging and later returned for Haunting. His new poem, “In …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome back poet Pamela R. Anderson‑Bartholet of Ohio, whose work has graced our Vulnerable and Belonging issues. She opens Expectations with two luminous poems that usher …
Synkroniciti is delighted to welcome Chicago poet and writer Gregorio Gómez Aguayo back into our pages with “The Room Where Time Tilts,” a poem poised on the surreal threshold between …
Synkroniciti is honored to announce the winner of our Expectations Poetry Contest, “Aztec Herbology” by Maureen Tolman Flannery. This was a striking field of poems possessed with a depth I …
Synkroniciti is stoked to welcome back our final Featured Artist for Audacity, poet Jonathan Chibuike Ukah. Jonathan made his debut with us in Belonging, returning for Recovery and Dreams. With …
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome poet Leila Tualla, who opens our “Audacity” issue with “— fearless in my forties,” a delicious, shimmering poem about a New Year’s resolution to claim …
Synkroniciti is proud to welcome back Houston poet and writer Sandi Stromberg with “An Inconvenient Daughter,” a poem celebrating the audacity of becoming the person we choose to be rather …
Synkroniciti is stoked to welcome back poet Richard Stimac of St. Louis with “Purrrrr,” a bewitching meditation on the feline nature of the tango. “Tango is a cat/ most treat …
Synkroniciti is honored to welcome Thai Australian writer Paris Rosemont with two searing poems that confront the intertwined challenges of being creative and being female. “Junkyard” draws a visceral parallel …
