‘Every ending is a faux-ending; a red herring. Even death is a red herring.’
Andrei Codrescu from an interview about Wall and Curtains
Thirty-third Issue
Amsterdam Quarterly’s thirty-third issue about Flight brought in work in eight different genres: art, essay, fiction, interview, memoir, photography, poetry, and review. Headlining this issue is an interview with internationally-award winning writer and NPR commentator Andrei Codrescu about his new podcast series Walls and Curtains. There is fiction by Rosalind Goldsmith and Carlo Rey Lacsamana, essays by Susan E. Lloy and Lisa Rosenberg, a memoir by Karen Lethlean, photography by AKaiser and Bob Ward, and art by Edward Michael Supranowicz depicting various kinds of flight, both physical and psychological.
As usual, there is an embarrassment of riches related to poetry by AKaiser, Matthew Brennan, Simon Brod, Agnieszka Filipik, Jennifer L. Freed, Amlanjyoti Goswami, Gene Groves, Doryn Herbst, Lance Larsen, Bryan R. Monte, Lisa Rosenberg, Xe M. Sànchez, Anna Saunders, and Bob Ward. In addition, there is a review of the Amsterdam Stedelijk Museum’s exhibition Everyday, someday and other stories and a review of Jennifer L. Freed’s new poetry book When Light Shifts.
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