Gavin J. Grant. Right lane must turn right. Left lane must turn left. Kelly Link. Good things, yes. Bad things, no. Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet, No.12 June 2003. LCRW appears twice a year from Small Beer Press Fiction Jan Lars Jensen—Happier Days David Erik Nelson—Bay Ursula Pflug—In Dreams We Remember Richard Parks—The Plum Blossom Lantern Nick Mamatas—Found Wedged in the Side Drawer in Paris, France, 23 December, 1989 Lena DeTar—Definitions Jennifer Rachel Baumer—Spirits of Sage, Wind, and Sun Philip Raines and Harvey Welles—The Fishie Nonfiction Jack Cheng—Mesopotamians, All Richard Butner—How to Make a Martini L. Timmel Duchamp—What’s the Story? Reading Deena Metzger’s The Woman Who Slept with Men to Take the War Out of Them Zines reviews & credits William Smith—The Film Column: Don’t Look Now Poetics Christoph Meyer—Death Ditty Cara Spindler—Five Poems Nancy Jane Moore—Resilience Anne Sheldon—Two Poems

Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet is a twice-yearly zine of eclectic fiction and so on. No. 13 features the work of such fine writers as Sarah Monette, Tim Pratt, Leslie What, Hannah Bowen and many others. Table of Contents fiction David J. Schwartz—The Ichthymancer Writes His Friend with an Account of the Yeti's Birthday Party Eliot Fintushel—Kukla Boogie Moon Leslie What—The Changeling Richard Polney—The Faith of Metal in Ghosts M. Thomas—The Poor Man's Wife Tim Pratt—Rowboats, Sacks of Gold E.L. Chen—White Rabbit Triptych Philip Brewer—Salesman F. Brett Cox—Legacy Veronica Schanoes—Serpents Karina Sumner-Smith—A Last Taste of Sweetness Hannah Bowen—Pinned Sarah Monette—Sidhe Tigers Geoffrey H. Goodwin—The Magnificent Dachshund K.Z. Perry—Mama's Special Rice Tin Spencer Keralis—The Meat and the Mushrooms Nonfiction Gavin J. Grant—Home and Security Zine Reviews Gwenda Bond—Dear Aunt Gwenda Lucy Snyder—The Guest Film Column: The Salton Sea Poetics Mario Milosevic—Lunar Fate Jason Stewart—The Greebles David Blair—Four Poems Art Mieke Zuiderweg—Anticipation (Cover) James Campbell—Untitled

fiction Douglas Lain—Music Lessons David Nahm—Sitting on a Bench in the Park Susan Mosser—Ragdog James Sallis—Two Stories Richard Butner—Pete and Earl Jay Lake—A Conspiracy of Dentists Matthew Latkiewicz—Felix Soutre, Puppeteer J. Cox—The Half-Fey House Devon Monk—Beer with a Hamster Chaser V. Anne Arden—Sun Bret Fetzer—Careless Liza Deborah Roggie—The Enchanted Trousseau poetry David Blair—Two Poems Trent Walters—The Coyotl Sally Bayley—The Blue Period nonfiction William Smith—The Film Column: Greaser’s Palace Matthew Latkiewicz—Felix Soutre, Puppeteer Christoph Meyer—Projection Gwenda Bond—Dear Aunt Gwenda Online Extra L. Timmel Duchamp—What’s the Story? Reading Anna Kavan’s Ice people\* DAvId J. ShUUArtz A NOtE AbOUt thE TYpE

The November 2005 issue of Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet No. 17 http: //smallbeerpress.com/lcrw/2005/11/01/la...

Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet is a twice-yearly zine of eclectic fiction and so on. No. 19, our 10-year anniversary issue, has wrestlers on the cover and features such wonderful authors as Ray Vukcevich, Daniel A. Rabuzzi, Dennis Nau, Nancy Jane Moore, Cara Spindler & David Erik Nelson, Kara Kellar Bell, Andrew Fort, Anna Tambour, and Carol Emshwiller.

Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet is a twice-yearly zine of eclectic fiction and so on. No. 20, the notorious "robot" issue, includes amazing stories by Marly Youmans, Anil Menon, Edward McEneely, Steven Bratman, Michael Hartford, M. Brock Moorer, Laura Evans, Amelia Beamer, Meghan McCarron, Jon Hansen, and Karen Joy Fowler. There is also some very fine poetry from Neile Graham, Rose Black, and David Blair, and the always endearing Dear Aunt Gwenda. And robots!

Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet is a twice-yearly zine of eclectic fiction, poetry, comics, etc. No. 23 features stories from Kirsten Allio, Nick Wolven, Angela Slatter, Mark Rich, Jodi Lynn Villers, and others. Ted Chiang contributes an algorithmic essay on The Problem of the Traveling Salesman (there's math in it, but it's fun, we swear). Plus, Abby Denson's new comic explains how to create cats for fun and profit. Elsewhere within: murderous deer, fey graffiti, your wizardly father gives directions, and Holden Caulfield comes to stay.

The famous handbound literary 'zine released bi-annually by Small Beer Press. Fiction Harvey Welles and Philip Raines, The Cruel Ship’s Captain Patty Houston, Elite Institute for the Study of Arc Welders’ Flash Fever Carlea Holl-Jensen, Sleep Rahul Kanakia, The Other Realms Were Built With Trash Veronica Schanoes, Alice: a Fantasia Sean Melican, Absence of Water Jenny Terpsichore Abeles, Three Hats J. M. McDermott, Death’s Shed Nonfiction Ted Chiang, Reasoning about the Body Gwenda Bond, Dear Aunt Gwenda The Patient Writers Poetry Lindsay Vella, Thirst; The Way to the Sea; Spit Out the Seeds; The Seamstress; Poor summer, she doesn’t know she’s dying Darrell Schweitzer, Dueling Trilogies Cover Sarah Goldstein, Broken Stick; Year: 2004; Size: 11” x 10. ”Materials: acrylic medium, gouache on paper.

Fiction A. D. Jameson, The Wolves of St. Etienne Jessy Randall, The Hedon-Ex Anomaly K. M. Ferebee, Thou Earth, Thou Karen Heuler, Elvis in Bloom M. K. Hobson, A Sackful of Ramps Carol Emshwiller, The Mismeasure of Me David Rowinski, Music Box Joan Aiken, The Sale of Midsummer Sarah Harris Wallman, The Malanesian Nonfiction Nicole Kimberling, Sending All Your Love—In the Form of Brownies Through the Mail Gwenda Bond, Dear Aunt Gwenda About these Authors Poetry Sarah Heller, Four Poems Sarah Heller, Garden David Blair, Five Poems Cover Kathleen Jennings

Lady Churchill’s Rosebud Wristlet (a self-titled Occasional Outburst) returns either incredibly late for 2012 or incredibly early for 2014. The latest issue of LCRW features magic, killing curses, broken lands and broken lands, a wandering octopus, a robot on the run, invisibility, neighbors, and The Book of Judgment. What is not to love? Our cooking columnist Nicole Kimberling returns with advice on “Feeding Strays” and although we only managed one poem, it’s a good one.

The new issue of LCRW (#29!) is best read while at work. There is a cooking column ("How to Seduce a Vegetarian") by Nicole Kimberling as well as fiction and poetry from Jennifer Linnaea, Neile Graham, Sarah Blackman, Claire Hero, and many more wonderful writers. Actually, that thing about reading at work. OK, it's good at home, too. Fiction “Smash!” Jennifer Linnaea “The Groomsmen,” Sarah Blackman “Fairy Skulls,” Nina Allan “Yaga Dreams of Growing Up,” Eileen Wiedbrauk “Dietus Interruptus,” Ian Breen “Good Keith!,” J. Brundage “Three Rights Make a Left,” Rhonda Eikamp “EGGS,” Claire Hero “Disaster Movies,” Christopher Stabback “Four Phoebes,” Maya Sonenberg Nonfiction “How to Seduce a Vegetarian,” Nicole Kimberling Poetry “Re-load,” Kara Singletary “Noise,” David Galef “Ksampguiyaeps—Woman-Out-To-Sea” and “Hermitage,” Neile Graham Cover photo Dawn Kimberling

With the thirtieth issue, LCRW—the only zine named after Winston Churchill's mother—changes everything. We turn blue into tree. We make electricity solid. We publish stories that shake the world so hard it takes a left at Albuquerque and is never seen again. Fiction! Poetry! Dancing in the aisles. Chocolate is distributed in the streets. The world sighs, is remade. Fiction Sarah Kokernot – Odd Variations on the Species Erica L. Satifka – The Silent Ones Anne Lacy – I Know You Hate It Here Robert Stutts – With His Head in His Hand Sarah Micklem – The Purveyor of Homunculi Damien Ober – The Endless Sink Nonfiction Nicole Kimberling – Ten Feet Tall and Bulletproof at the Potluck About the Authors Poetry Daniel Meyer – A Question for the Devil Anne Sheldon – Island Folklore Amanda Robinson – Five Poems: Speculative Fiction The Vampire and the Mermaid Converse The Vampire Drives a Hard Bargain The Vampire Listens to Woody Guthrie Undead Temporality

The famous handbound literary 'zine released bi-annually by Small Beer Press. Fiction Henry Wessells, “The Beast Unknown to Heraldry” Alyc Helms, “The Blood Carousel” Kodiak Julian, “Marrying the Sea” Joe M. McDermott, “Everything is Haunted” Henry Lien, “The Shadow You Cast Is Me” Joanna Ruocco, “Auburn” Dylan Horrocks, “The Square of Mirrors” Jade Sylvan, “Sun Circles” Nonfiction Nicole Kimberling, “Sleek Fat Albinos in Spring” About the Authors Poetry A. B. Robinson, “Sonnet Crown for Third Officer Ripley” Gillian Daniels, “The Virgin Regiment” Cover Debbie Eylon

The 30% Non-Dead-Tree Issue (0% Dead Tree Edition), guest-edited by Michael J. DeLuca. It’s no watershed moment, much as I’d love it to be; Conjunctions just did one they were even-keeled enough to call The Nature Issue. And there have been anthologies, and even the occasional novel-length text, every few years since the anthropocene started: ideas in narrative form I’d probably never have thought to lump together into anything until I spent a month reading submissions for an LCRW issue I claimed would be themed on “humanity’s relationship with the earth”. It was gratifying and calming to learn that people other than me and not just the talking heads do think about these things. In fact, the experience bordered on the sublime; it restored (some of) my faith in humanity. This is what art, speculative literature in particular, is for: unrestrained thought in a form that if we let it will touch every part of what makes us human and thereby foment more of the same. I asked for optimism, I expected cynicism, I got both. We’re not going to make it through this thing without a sense of humor. I tried to find complexity and overlook the easy answers. fiction Carmen Maria Machado, “I Bury Myself” Alena McNamara, “Starling Road” Giselle Leeb, “Ape Songs” Michelle Vider, “For Me, Seek the Sun” Deborah Walker, “Medea” D. K. McCutchen, “Jellyfish Dreaming” Sofia Samatar, “Request for an Extension on the Clarity” M. E. Garber, “Putting Down Roots” Eric Gregory, “The March Wind” nonfiction Christopher Brown, “Winter in the Feral City” Nicole Kimberling, “Cook Like a Hobo” poetry Leslie Wightman, “The Sanctity of Nature” Ingrid Steblea, “Another Afternoon in the Garden” Kelda Crich, “Child Without Summe” Peter Jay Shippy, “Singing Beach” art Kevin Huizenga Dmitry Borshch Steve Logan

There are no ghostly bumps in the night, no loud noises, no cheap shot surprises to knock you out your seat. Instead: stories and poetry so much excellent poetry! that knock all the dust off your edges, the pencil off your table, the crown off the monarchy. Contents Fiction Amanda Marbais, “Colossal” Marco Kaye, “The New Ancient of Sophocles High” John Richard Saylor, “All Things Returned” Barbara A. Barnett, “The Shop of Dying Illusions” Michelle Podsiedlik, “Recursion” Nonfiction Nicole Kimberling, “Savory Cinderella” About the Authors Poetry Hazel Crowley, “Six Poems ” Stephen Burt, “Two Poems” Molly Gloss, “Superman, Sleepless” Holly Day, “People in Boxes” David W. Pritchard, “Four Poems” Neile Graham, “Three Poems” Anne Sheldon, “Three Poems” A. B. Robinson, “Four Poems” Cover Kathleen Jennings, “Sydney Living Museums”

Three million years from now a thought form called oufaobf will randomly coalesce into LCRW 35 at the same time as 1.2 million monkeys type it out. Which means there will be 2 copies out there in that there far future galaxy. Will Nicole Kimberling's recipe blow them away? Fiction by Danielle Mayabb or James Warner? Could be. Contents: Fiction: Danielle Mayabb, “People Are Fragile Things You Should Know By Now” James Warner, “The History of Harrabash” Clinton Lawrence, “The Peach Orchard” Kate Story, “The Ghost of the Cherry Blossom” Jessy Randall, “Anonymized Orgies, Inc.” Andrew Ervin, “Presently Engulfing the Mid-Atlantic States” Jack Larsen, “The Equipoise with Lentils” Diana M. Chien, “Maria Taglioni and the Highwayman” S.E. Clark, “Genius Loci” Henry Wessells, “Extended Range; or, The Accession Label” Emily Jace McLaughlin, “Above the Line” Nonfiction: Nicole Kimberling, “Holiday Treats: Believe the Dream” Poetry: Catherine Fletcher, “Four Poems from Spook Speak, A Tale of Espionage” Cover: Aatmaja Pandya, “A Wizard of Earthsea”