Tag: editorial
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Now Available: In Parentheses Magazine (Volume 10, Issue 1) Fall 2025
The Fall 2025 Issue of In Parentheses is Now Available. The following esteemed artists and creators have been highlighted in this first issue of Volume 10.
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Some Inconvenient Poems (A Review by S. Ayres)
Susan Ayres is a poet, lawyer, and translator. Her work has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize, and has appeared in a wide variety of journals. She holds an MFA in creative writing from Vermont College of Fine Arts, and teaches at Texas A&M University Law School. Her chapbooks are Walk Like the Bird Flies…
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“The Eye Surgery That Wasn’t” by B. Huba
Brian Huba’s essays have appeared in the Wilderness House Literary Review, bioStories, Men Matters Online Journal, the Superstition Review, and the Satirist. His creative nonfiction has been published on 101 Words, in Reed Magazine, The Griffin, Down in the Dirt, Literary Juice, and The Storyteller. Brian has placed op-eds in the South Florida Sun-Sentinel, the…
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“Massachusetts Where ‘Woke’ Comes to Live: 10 reasons to live here” By C. G. Campbell
C. Graham Campbell, Ph.D. was born in Canada and immigrated to this country with his parents at the age of three. He is a seventy-five-year-old retired psychologist and a late blossoming author. He has a master’s degree in theology, a doctorate in pastoral psychology and training in Spiritual Psychology. He now spends most of his…
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Now Available: In Parentheses Magazine (Volume 8, Issue 1) Fall 2023
The Fall 2023 Issue of In Parentheses is Now Available. The following esteemed artists and creators have been highlighted in this inaugural issue of Volume 8.
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“Engage is the Rage” by J. Vescovi
James Vescovi’s work has appeared in the New York Times, the Hudson Review, the Georgetown Review, Newsweek, Saturday Evening Post, Creative Nonfiction, Artisanal Writer, and other publications. He has also published two books of nonfiction.
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On “Solar Geoengineering” by C. C. Zayasbazan
Carmen C. Zayasbazan is a student at Western Washington University studying Environmental Policy. She grew up in the Chicago area and lived in San Antonio throughout her teenage years. She enjoys reading historical fiction, camping, writing and making art. She hopes to work in environmental law upon graduating from college.
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The Red Hats (By K. P. Taylor)
Born and raised in South Africa, K.P. Taylor came to the US at 29 to work at an amusement park for the summer and never left. His work has appeared in Hobart, Gargoyle, Ginosko, The Blue Nib, Running Wild Anthology of Stories, and others.
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Murder at the CHOP (by T. Titus)
Tito Titus, author of ‘I can still smile like Errol Flynn’ (Empty Bowl Press, 2015), appears in various journals and anthologies, most recently Garrison Keillor’s The Artist’s Almanac in May of this year. https://www.poetfire.com/
