Archive

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Announcing Apogee Issue 18

Dear Apogee readers… Welcome to Issue 18. In these words and works, we invite you to bear witness to a myriad of existences.

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October 4, 2023

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Do Things Well

Iya Chinyere was having a bad year. Her business was not doing well, her daughter’s school fees were past due, and her husband had finally..

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Edwin Chukwurah

September 22, 2023

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On Artmaking, Reading as Craft, and Chlorine: Jade Song interviewed by JoAnna Mak

I met Jade Song in 2020 through a writing group, not long after they’d started writing their debut novel, Chlorine.

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September 20, 2023

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“We Never Really Touch Anyone Because of Molecules”: Distance and Disconnect in Annie Christain’s The Vanguards of Holography (2021, Headmistress Press)

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September 13, 2023

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I Love My Pleasure: A Review of My Pleasure by Irene Silt

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Tess Brown-Lavoie

September 6, 2023

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In Lamplight You Are Made Whole

She would make a portrait of her mother shrouded in darkness, holding a clay oil lamp.

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August 25, 2023

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"Bibliomancy, not selling & angling": A Review of TEETER by Kimberly Alidio

Teeter, Alidio's fourth full-length poetry book, marks the apex of a language poet’s work, where making occurs alongside documenting...

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August 16, 2023

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When You Call Me Names

When my mother was 13, she used to wake up at sunrise every day and carry him on her back to queue for rationed rice.

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Christine H. Chen

August 4, 2023

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The Dreamer in Broad Daylight: A Review of SALMON by Sebastian Castillo

He strives to elevate his world with literature; he often fails. But that’s what makes him such a compelling character–the hero...

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July 26, 2023

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China Patterns

In London, your new apartment has one room, two toasters, and no locks on the doors.

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Rosa Boshier González

July 21, 2023