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Poetry: Daughters by Alexis Sears

“Daughters” seeks to ask of happiness its place, its time, its purpose—Alexis Sears rides her poem through a cascade of softly touching subjects with the ease of a long downhill road, coming to rest in an a field of evergreen.…

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Poet in the Mirror: Jihyun Yun

We’re so proud to share some insight into the lives and hearts of today’s poets with our Poet In The Mirror series. This week, Jihyun Yun—author of the new Some Are Always Hungry (winner of the 2019 Prairie Schooner Prize…

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Types of Burns: Minnesota by Arriel Vinson

Black Lives Matter. We must all do what we can, one individual choice at a time, to dismantle white supremacy—in our selves, our relationships, our communities, and our institutions. Frontier stands in unrelenting support of the protestors demanding change—we send…

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Poetry: Bad Aesthetic by Max Lasky

Max Lasky’s new poem, “Bad Aesthetic,”  lands like granite, like stone. “for the fifteen minutes you were dead,” the poem explains—it’s all burning, the funeral is near, but still the fireflies go.   Bad Aesthetic Helpless on the carpet, harmed…

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