Letter from the editor
VOL. 01 — 2026
the sun is no longer interested
People of the internet,
Fall has arrived and with it we are contemplating our traditions and the fall harvest. America is celebrating Halloween, and Greece is relaxing on Oxi Day. Pomegranates and chestnuts are rolling across countertops and forays into artisan hot chocolates, organic teas, and nostalgic recipes are on the horizon. We've pulled out the thick winter blankets from storage, and we've curled up on the couch—thinking on the invisible fabrics of reality.
For this issue we've leaned into the ethereal. We've drawn inspiration from Danai Anesiadou’s disjointed sculptures, and Jack Kerouac’s scattered prose. This month we've been visited by the Bratty Kitties and the listicle. Our contributers bring a Monster to the submissions, and in-house prose are feeling disjointed, deranged, and strange—this is the October issue.
Time is short, sweet, and filled with reading to do. Ta-ta for now.
Sophia Wolfe, Editor-in-Chief
the sun is no longer interested
People of the internet,
Fall has arrived and with it we are contemplating our traditions and the fall harvest. America is celebrating Halloween, and Greece is relaxing on Oxi Day. Pomegranates and chestnuts are rolling across countertops and forays into artisan hot chocolates, organic teas, and nostalgic recipes are on the horizon. We've pulled out the thick winter blankets from storage, and we've curled up on the couch—thinking on the invisible fabrics of reality.
For this issue we've leaned into the ethereal. We've drawn inspiration from Danai Anesiadou’s disjointed sculptures, and Jack Kerouac’s scattered prose. This month we've been visited by the Bratty Kitties and the listicle. Our contributers bring a Monster to the submissions, and in-house prose are feeling disjointed, deranged, and strange—this is the October issue.
Time is short, sweet, and filled with reading to do. Ta-ta for now.
Sophia Wolfe, Editor-in-Chief