Category Archives: Micros
-
Ceiling Fan Blues
Leave a commentApril 2, 2023 by The Citron Review
by J.B. Stone The Mojave desert sandstorms into your bedroom. Saguaro cacti sprout their prickly bodies into the walls, their …
Continue reading -
Oh, I Don’t Know, Maybe He Entered Grandmother’s Cottage Because
Leave a commentApril 2, 2023 by The Citron Review
by Kim Steutermann Rogers 1. They bulldozed his home, taking old-growth trees that sheltered him while he slept.2. They …
Continue reading -
Today Is the Youngest We’ll Ever Be Again
Leave a commentApril 2, 2023 by The Citron Review
by D.E. Hardy We need to stretch our bodies long and work each other until we’ve turned ourselves inside …
Continue reading -
A Universe in a Jar
Leave a commentApril 2, 2023 by The Citron Review
by Janna Miller Six Ball-jar terrariums line Minnie’s window sash, growing, raining, breathing according to the geography of her …
Continue reading -
Notes on the Micros
Leave a commentApril 2, 2023 by The Citron Review
This week’s notes are written in a series of 100 word drabbles. Because why not! It’s a gosh darn fun …
Continue reading -
Beach Town at the End of Summer
Leave a commentApril 2, 2023 by The Citron Review
by Peter Krumbach Peter Krumbach lives and writes in Southern California. His new collection Degrees of Romance, the winner …
Continue reading -
Hydrologic Cycle
Leave a commentApril 2, 2023 by The Citron Review
by Jolie Kaytes Jolie Kaytes is a professor of landscape architecture at Washington State University. Her work explores …
Continue reading -
After the Breakup
Leave a commentDecember 22, 2022 by The Citron Review
by Ariel M. Goldenthal I need your help to bury the mourning dove. It died and I put it …
Continue reading -
Baptism
Leave a commentDecember 22, 2022 by The Citron Review
by DW McKinney I dream about rain in March. About standing in air thick as cotton. About craning my …
Continue reading -
Family Tree
Leave a commentDecember 22, 2022 by The Citron Review
by Ariel M. Goldenthal When Grandpa got a job after years of bread lines and praying, Grandma changed the …
Continue reading