ReVision
Irene Hao
Art by Hiruni Kumari

Dystopian Society, blindness, stars...
Join Irene as she delves into the inner thoughts of a young girl, Annabel, in a dystopian society as she wanders outside close to her curfew .

Wildflowers in Her Hair
Aster
Art by Emily Chen

In this exciting poem, we follow a dancer in all her beauty, trials and attempts to learn about her self and her dance.

This March check out this collection of stories, poems and artworks that focus on nature, human relationships and identities. Also note the themes of past, present and future that seems fitting considering half the school year is done and a half still remains to go. Please comment on any of the pieces you enjoyed :>

Maybe
Aster
Art by Lea Shvarts

Instead of thinking about the future why don't we take the time to breath in the air and feel the grass?

 Cassie
Zoe Oppenheimer
Art by Lea Shvarts

Mystery. Sisters. Mirror. Check out this short story that might remind you of your youth.

Delicate
Kimya Firoozan
Art by Hiruni Kumari

A thoughtful and poetic reflection on how society changes one's personality and identity.

Ember
Aster
Art by Hiruni

This short poem is filled both beautiful warm and chilling imagery. The accompanying artwork  is rich and serene.

Easy
Kim
Art by Lea Shvarts

Check out this fight between two voices about pie. Do you like pie?

Show Me Nothing
Kimya Firoozan

Elusive, short, carefully crafted and  beautiful.

Flowers
Ekra Sikder

Flowers are not a mere inanimate indication of love between two people, but rather a symbol of memories of those that matter the most.


My Way
XILANHUA

XILANHUA gushes about her one-sided love for...herself?


2 Dollars
Jessica Jiang

Some realationships can be quite hard and painful, a sad thing to remind one on valentine's day, and yet there is something so beautiful and transcending about even these.

In this short and simple haiku, the author describes the sadness she experiences, brought on by her bouts of loneliness and self-isolation. 

The author describes someone who is important to them. Through their appearance, this special someone changes the author’s perspective on what looks convey about a person. 

In this poignant piece, Jessica explores the nostalgia and heartbreak experienced when someone once loved now seems to have all the time in the world, but none of it for you. 

With its sporadic yet meaningful capitalization and smooth but unusual flow, the poem captivates the affects of appearance and false love.

In this quirky poem, the author describes the relief and astonishment one may feel after a productive day’s work. Her efforts proved to be effective, as she was rewarded with a comfortable sleep. 

 I got really into photography over the summer and I took many really nice looking pictures that I wanted to share.
~Yasmeen

Can you guess what object Brian is describing?
All will be revealed in the last stanza of this playful poem.

In “Friendship”, Brian explores the despair that comes with loneliness, and how, despite this, people have the power to establish companionship that gives them solace. 

Check out the art department for Julia's second abstract piece that is intriguingly mysterious, well composed and creative.

Vanessa describes how one experiences anger and the consequences of such in this thought provoking poem and I'm sure we can all relate.

We have THREE new dream journals for you this time!

Man Named Amy
An encounter on a train quickly goes from uncomfortable to chilling.