Grist Online

A Production of Grist: A Journal of the Literary Arts

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  • Poetry
    • Lindsey D. Alexander
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    • Julia Bouwsma
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    • Anne Barngrover
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    • Adam Clay
    • Cydnee Devereaux
    • Leah Falk
    • Matty Layne Glasgow
    • Amorak Huey and Todd Kaneko
    • Todd Kaneko
    • Ben Kline
    • Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach, GOC 10
    • Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach, GOC 12
    • Alex Greenberg
    • Alyssa Jewell
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    • Peter LaBerge
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    • Max McDonough
    • M.E. MacFarland
    • Michael Marberry
    • Karyna McGlynn
    • Joseph Mulholland
    • Brianna Noll
    • Charles O’Hay
    • Nicole Oquendo & Mike Shier
    • Bryan Owens
    • Phoebe Reeves
    • Sam Ross
    • Raena Shirali
    • Sandy Solomon
    • Julio Cesar Villegas
    • Helen Vitoria
    • Logo Wei
    • Ross White
    • Jess Williard
    • Benjamin Winkler
  • Fiction
    • Kristen Arnett
    • Hisham Bustani
    • Matt Cashion
    • Jennifer Christie
    • Eric Dovigi
    • Sean Ennis
    • Abigail Greenbaum
    • Sarah Harshbarger
    • Jennifer Savran Kelly
    • Sarah Kosch
    • Jo Letke
    • Olivia Postelli
    • Rob Roensch
    • Nickalus Rupert
    • Nina Schuyler
    • Kate Tighe-Pigott
    • Jessica Walker
    • Laura Wang
  • Nonfiction
    • An Interview with Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach
    • Krys Malcolm Belc
    • Susan Briante
    • David Carlin
    • Nancy Wayson Dinan
    • Jacqueline Doyle & Stephen D. Gutierrez
    • Daryl Farmer
    • Tessa Mellas
    • Dana Staves
    • Nicole Walker
    • Brenna Womer

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In This Issue

Poetry, Fiction, and Nonfiction by

An Interview with Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach

Krys Malcolm Belc

David Carlin

Holli Carrell

Dan Chu

Adam Clay

Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach

Cydnee Devereaux

Leah Falk

Matty Layne Glasgow

Sarah Harshbarger

Amorak Huey and Todd Kaneko

Ben Kline

Mackenzie Kozak

Olivia Postelli

Kate Tighe-Pigott

Julio Cesar Villegas

Nicole Walker

Laura Wang

Logo Wei

Ross White

Grist Online 12

Grist Online

We publish Grist Online in regular installments throughout the year in order to showcase even more of the nation’s best new writing for the widest possible audience. Some pieces are especially well-suited to the online space because of their formal qualities or themes; others simply compel us to tweet and share them from our electronic mountaintop.

Together with our print journal and our blog, The Writing Life, Grist Online gives our readers another opportunity to get a feel for the diversity of work we champion. We hope you enjoy the issues!

As with the print edition of Grist: A Journal of the Literary Arts, the attitudes, opinions, and ideas expressed in Grist Online are not those of the University of Tennessee, the University of Tennessee’s Department of English, nor any member of the staff of Grist: A Journal of the Literary Arts. The attitudes, opinions and ideas expressed in Grist: A Journal of the Literary Arts and Grist Online are attributed only to the speaking voice of the writing appearing in our pages, writing which is accepted for publication on the basis of excellence in literary craft.
Enter your work in ProForma—Grist's Spring 2015 Contest
Every spring, Grist: A Journal of the Literary Arts welcomes submissions of unpublished creative work for our Pro Forma Contest in fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry, and/or hybrids that explore the relationship between content and form. Our contest is open to all forms of literary expression.

Pro Forma often means an established way of doing things. For the contest, we look for work that experiments with its form, whether that’s an essay that breaks from traditional expectations, a set of poems from a sonnet sequence, a short story that blends or bends its genre, or a hybrid text or a genre-less piece. However you define a relationship with form in your writing, we want to see your best work.

Learn more about submitting your work for ProForma.

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