est. 2022
ISSUE 2: ADAGIO
issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii
ROE COX
issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii issue ii
Love Letters
Roe Cox | poetry
after Fiona Jin
Plum trees forgetting to line our street,
remembering this morning was the best
night we will ever have. The moon breathing
on my doorstep; your wobbly knees knocking out
a crater’s lip, asking it to recite a name no one had ever
spoken. The moon, half-face, all ass, all eyes,
looking for the name inside of a condom
choking on a puddle of cherry-scented nail-polish
& moss drained from our hips, nodding—Yes.
You: Yes isn’t a name.
& me: And even if it was, it’s one we’ve heard.
before us there is no moon spanked into the sky,
just a blade of gas, a keychain of letters
signed xoxo.
Roe is a writer in Astoria, Queens and likes looking at tiny moths.