March 17, 1992 I just tied a Quill Gordon lure in the shop. Nearly pricked my finger winding the fibers just right
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It was me. I pulled the fire alarm. It was in between classes. Afternoon. Most of us had eaten lunch—those beef and
The summer of my first kiss, I played French horn in a rodeo band. The annual Plainview rodeo was a big deal
So white. Dirty-edged though, like snow charcoaled with car exhaust Pale creamy, smooth as baby’s skin as my skin was once when
The Flyway staff is thrilled to announce the winners of the 2018 Sweet Corn Contest in each category: Fiction: "Rodeo Kisses" by
Curator's Notes In luminous amber, the thin articulated vertebrae of a Coelurosaur, feathered landlubber, festooned with thousands of wispy fluffs—like leaves, rachis
Surtsey exploded out of the North Atlantic, just off the coast of Iceland, on November 14, 1963. The entire world watched as
“Listen, they say the first time ain't the greatest, but I tell ya if I had the chance to do it all
I dreamed of my father’s lungs. They flew into my room, sat on my bed, and started singing in Armenian. I, of