creative writing on environmental justice
Expect of me no high editorial remove. Not this year. I opened this project for submissions six months ago in a different world. Nothing is as I imagined it would be.
Yet I find that almost everything I wanted out of Reckoning remains the same—and suddenly it means a lot more. The individual, personal, visceral ways injustice and exploitation affect us mean so . . .
The first issue of Reckoning comes out in ebook form one week from today–preorder it here from Weightless Books! Kermit flail (because as we all know, Kermit is an amphibian-American, and thus under significant threat of extinction due to climate change)!
In the meantime, here we have my final learning-how-to-edit interview of 2016, with the incredibly . . .
The reckoning continues apace.
— Reckoning (@reckoningmag) November 10, 2016
I thought about calling this “Love in the Time of Reckoning”, but I’m afraid I’m not quite there yet. I’ll write that next, hopefully.
A disastrous thing happened a few days ago the consequences of which I fear will necessitate a great deal more reckoning, . . .
There’s been a bit of debate/misunderstanding as to what I’m talking about when I talk about “reckoning”, so by way of explication, I thought I’d talk a little bit about the picture I’m using in the header and what it means.
(I am very much hoping that header will change, and maybe even the whole site design will change with . . .