All entries by this author
Sep 4th, 2024 |
By Defenestration
I like to play around on the piano, though I’m no pro. What I don’t enjoy is pausing to turn pages, or worse, spreading them out and propping them up in front of me. Pages fly every time the air conditioner kicks in. For some songs that’s fine, but who really wants to hear page six of Hey Jude?
Posted in Nonfiction, Prose |
Comments Off on “Snap My Neck Before the Chorus,” by Jeff Wallace
Tags: Jeff Wallace, Nonfiction, Prose
Sep 1st, 2024 |
By Defenestration
Some say Spooky Season doesn’t start until October, but no one will mind if we start it a little earlier this year.
Posted in Visuals |
Comments Off on “The Less Said, the More Mysterious It Becomes,” by Andy Graber
Tags: Andy Graber, Visuals
Aug 28th, 2024 |
By Defenestration
Commitment is an act, not a word. Now, I want you two to demonstrate the love you share, right here in the office.
Posted in Fake Nonfiction, Prose |
Comments Off on “Advice from Dr. J. P. Sartre, Couples Counselor,” by David Galef
Tags: David Galef, Fake Nonfiction, Prose
Aug 20th, 2024 |
By Defenestration
It’s still technically summer, and while I know you’re impatiently waiting for the onset of sweater weather, never fear: the August 2024 issue of Defenestration is here, so at the very least you won’t be bored. (At least for now. I don’t know how long it will take you to read six short stories and six poems. Probably not very long. So maybe you won’t be bored for the next 45 minutes. If we’re lucky, the weather will get cooler in that short time and you’ll be able to break out that sweater in your closet that’s been tempting you with is scandalous softness all summer.)
Posted in Archives, Editorials, Featured |
Comments Off on Defenestration: August 2024
Tags: andrew kaye, Editorial, Editorial XXI.II, Editorials, XXI.II
Aug 20th, 2024 |
By Defenestration
On a typical sleepy Sunday morning in Glendale, California, Kyle and his wife, Noelle, were setting up lawn chairs for their garage sale. A small playing card table was situated between them with a pitcher of ice tea and two cups. A sign on a makeshift sandwich board read: GARAGE SALE. ALL SALES ARE FINAL. This was the second attempt as the previous day a steady drizzle had kept only but a handful of the bargain hunters away.
Posted in Fiction, Prose |
Comments Off on “All Sales Are Final,” by Eric Lawson
Tags: Eric Lawson, Fiction, Fiction XXI.II, Prose, XXI.II