Until the Seas Rise
by Anita Felicelli
“I got the alert, but it’s never a thing. Right? I mean, am I wrong? It’s never a thing...”
On the night of the big wave, we ignore t... Read More...
Like a Crow: An Excerpt
by Kimi Eisele
The cabdriver Fernando had traded his family’s basement apartment for a full tank of gas and three five-gallon containers of reserve. Carson p... Read More...
Letter to America
by Kimi Eisele
Guest Editorial
Dear America,
All empires eventually fall, don’t they? Forgive me, I wished yours upon you.
For the past decade, ... Read More...
Letter to America
by Renata Golden
Guest Editorial
Listen, America—
This is how it starts. First, there is the annoying problem of keeping the air conditioning cra... Read More...
Currents: Intriguing Series on Terrain.org
Have you noticed Terrain.org's new Currents section? We've gathered our longstanding columns by writers such as Lauret Savoy, David Rothenberg, and Ka... Read More...
Flameout
by J. T. Townley
We don’t have much to go on: EMOTE threat near the Capitol. We call it that out of habit, though the building went up right along with the polit... Read More...
No Blossoms Yet But Space
Cleared For Their Coming:
Interview with Susan Briante
By Sarah Minor
Susan Briante discusses writing in the context of travel and being still, the ruins of American cities, and poet/activism in t... Read More...
Thoughts on the Apocalypse: Ten Years, You Own It
by Joni Tevis
Terrain.org recently asked a number of writers what the “apocalypse” means to them, how the idea of impending global disaster factors into their... Read More...
Thoughts on the Apocalypse: World’s End, Tucson
by Brent Hendricks
Terrain.org recently asked a number of writers what the “apocalypse” means to them, how the idea of impending global disaster factors into their... Read More...
Thoughts on the Apocalypse: Chasing Disaster
by Steven Church
Terrain.org recently asked a number of writers what the “apocalypse” means to them, how the idea of impending global disaster factors into their... Read More...
Recommended Reads
by Nathaniel Brodie
By Nathaniel Brodie Nathaniel Brodie's essay “Earth, Rock, and Craft on The Grand Canyon Trail Crew" appeared in Terrain.org's Issue 32. Here, Brodie shares a few of the books that have influenced his writing: A River Runs Through It by Norman Maclean, Teddy Roosevelt and the River of Doubt by Candace Miller, and Crow: From the Life and Songs of the Crow by Ted Hughes.
Thoughts on the Apocalypse:
The Fate of Unborn Generations
by Scott Russell Sanders
Terrain.org recently asked a number of writers what the “apocalypse” means to them, how the idea of impending global disaster factors into their... Read More...
