Readers Corner

One Trick Too Many

In "One Trick Too Many," R. P. Singletary reflects on a Halloween memory that remains unamusing. Recalling his first trick-or-treating experience, he describes the discomfort and unease of wearing an ill-fitting costume and participating in a tradition that didn't live ...
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Introducing Mr. Death

"Introducing Mr. Death" by Jane Glasser offers a mesmerizing portrayal of Death, dressed in black with blue eyes reminiscent of Leonard Cohen. With evocative verses, the poem delves into Death's seductive power and his penchant for both compassion and calamity.
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Class Act

In "Class Act" by Doug Hawley, the disappearance of Jane on Halloween night sparks fear and panic among the sixth-grade parents. As the terrifying truth unfolds, they experience a mix of terror and amusement, ultimately realizing the importance of keeping ...
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Cameo

Sochukwu Ivye's "Cameo" unveils a poetic journey, where day and night converge, and the magic of love transcends time. Through lyrical verses, the poet celebrates the ethereal qualities of dawn, the allure of a smile, and the enduring strength found ...
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Panic

Unveil the hidden struggles of social anxiety within a world where laughter becomes a tool for mockery in "Panic" by L. Keith, shedding light on despair and loneliness in the unspoken battles fought within.
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