A place for stories about chronic illness, disability, mental health, and neurodivergence.
My hands are cupped, quivering, I deliver this gem to your inbox— an invitation
In Toothpaste, the essayist learns to live with PTSD as a result of illness, surgeries, and medical malpractice.
Most people assume that if you only know one language, that language was easy to learn. English and I still battle.
“Our love laid thick and bitter on my tongue/I choked it down as not to spit/I laughed so not to lunge.”
In her short story, Wiltshire-based writer Jessica Cook relays how to fall in love with someone who will inevitably leave.
Red oblong, 3x… AM. Clink. LUNCH. Clink. DINNER. Clink. Repeat… 21
“I’ll spend my whole life/Disentangling from you/That’s all fine/I can handle it.”
For our one hundredth post at Knee Brace Press, poet Casey Sharp writes about her experience with ADHD.
Brian Lee is a writer and poet from Singapore who scribbles when he should be having lunch. Read his latest poem, After the Collapse.
Karlen Lambert enjoys working with surrealism and color in her photography and other works. She is an avid reader, writer, purple enthusiast and music lover.