We intended to conclude this superhero collection with a move to redemption. In order to redeem the villain (and society), we the heroes have a painful path. How do we enter a space of repair if we aren’t confronted with what a villain represents?

It is an idealist’s dream which brings MacroMicroCosm here, a place where discourse of sometimes disparate voices begins and ends with compassionate respect.

But first, we need to hear the Joker’s laugh.

In this issue, we feel the wound of Leah Holbrook Sackett’s What Doesn’t Fall Apart Gets Broken, a thought-piece on souls. Promising writer Elyssa Campbell gifts the second part of Mouth of the River, where we see Thomas & Demers in their mutual genesis. Photographic storyteller Dariusz Jancewski gives us two visual stories in Framed by Cement, and Between the Rocks. R.L. Arenz III concludes the abridged and alternate ending of Aegis, which he published as a novel with Vræyda Literary earlier this year. Like Screams from Deep Space by Gregory J. Glanz shoves us into sci-fi with a mastery of the short yarn. Amirah Al Wassif closes us off with To Bury a Curious Girl.

MacroMicroCosm closes Volume 7 with Astral. A mighty shout out to the two prose pieces within Astral, Matthew Buscemi’s To Shape the Future, and Sacha Rosel’s Into Something Rich and Strange (from Chapter 1 of her newly released novel My Heart is The Tempest). We have multiple pieces of poetry from longstanding contributor Adrienne Stevenson, Peter Graarup Westergaard (from his Warning Light Calling collection done in a dissident Soviet style, not dogma), and returning contributor Matthew Fast, who has the prestige to have been in the primordial issue of MacroMicroCosm years ago. Fast’s poetry is based off his song lyrics for the upcoming The Far Lands album, and I am pumped about hearing it via bandcamp when it hits Abram’s Epilogue.

Michael Janairo gives us three poems, while Sapha Burnell closes us off with one we used to end Volume 7 and bring on the stellar theme to Volume 8. Art by Sarah Melgoza & Katelyn Lane surrounds the poetry, while our last contributor is a posthumous submission by the estate of Cotrina Graham Smith. We hope you enjoy seeing 1980’s layouts, we got a kick out of them! So much so we featured the poems ‘as is’.

For 2021’s last breaths and into the new 2022, let us breathe deep, and talk. At the end of our conversations, whatever differences we have, let us celebrate our strengths and allow for a few beautiful ways. As Ra-ina discovers in Shea E. Butler’s The Awakening, let us find the voices which save us, and stand tall where we ought. Let’s laugh at the ironic, as Mr. Tezozomoc proves between Uncle and Nephew in A Canticle for the Land. We can also fight for the battles which keep our safety in tandem with our freedoms, as Thomas plans in Mouth of the River Part 4 by returning contributor Elyssa Campbell. Tim Hickson, of the widely popular YouTube & Nebula channel Hello Future Me shatters a sense of the Other with Panstellar, where even the stars… I won’t spoil it. Kate Meyer-Currey and Charles Halsted wrote poems about the exhaustion of health care providers in Gloves and Bucket of Blood, while Kate Keenan of Big Bend Literary Magazine wrote of palliative care based on the last days of her Grandmother, a story she and I share in detail. Even making the bed. Matthew Buscemi gives us three pieces, two reviews Cogito & Dim Shadow and Hear Ye Hear Ye, a fantasy romp. Geoff Sawers rounds out our poetry with Aperiodic Comet, where Stephen Skinner debuts with his sci-fi tale At the Anchorite’s Shore. Visual artists Marissa Wagner and Laura Becker round out the fiction, poetry and review with digital art pieces both vibrant and impactful. We hope you enjoy.

Here’s to healing, hard fought and won.

In this issue, we have three previews of Vræyda Literary’s Autumnal Releases: Neon Lieben by MacroMicroCosm contributor Sapha Burnell, Vostok by Polish Sci-fi author Łukasz Drobnik, and Warning Light Calling by Danish poet & educator Peter Graarup Westergaard. It’s our hope you read with the desire to read more of these authors’ fantastic, speculative work. Visual Artist & Illustrator Laura Becker furnishes our pages with three works, Cosmic Love, Namaste & Let’s Get Closer. I love Becker’s colour palette & vibrancy. Kimberly Moore, author & educator wrote God of the Mountain, a fantasy story that remains a living entity in my mind months after a first peruse. Literary Critic Matthew Buscemi gives us two reviews, one on The Fall of the Hammer by Serdar Yegulalp, and Ursula Le Guin’s Annals of the West trilogy. RL Arenz III, author of Aegis, hits us upside the gullet with a retelling of Snow White and the Seven Dwarves, and reviews cyberpunk adventure Neon Lieben. DESIGNMuse Marissa Wagner gives her take on opening doors, while Sapha does double-duty and donates an article on cosmogony in world-building. It’s a rich issue, with massive talent and I hope you open the doors of your eyes wide.

It’s time to reintroduce ourselves to our folk, and bring more (one weed at a time) into our fold.

In this issue, we carry poetry by Michele Mekel, Catherine Allen, Mark Fisher, Adrienne Stevenson, David Davies, and Katie Meyer-Currey. Our fiction continues with Mouth of the River Part 3 by Elyssa Campbell and The Bramble Mother by Georgia Cook. The flagship DESIGN-Muse Marissa Wagner talks folk & art, and multimedia artist Jolene Armstrong rounds us out with Artist/Machine.

Just as 2021 roars in with the hopeful positivity of the majority of the planet, an underbelly to shaking dead branches off Yggdrasil exists. Speaking of mystic trees… In this issue, we watch a crow eat as Shaumberg meets a female Jesus in Under the Jonquil by Gryffyd Eamonn Dempsey. Kyle Ross descends into vigilanteism with gunfire and manic laughter in another abridgement of R.L. Arenz III’s newly released novel Aegis. Newcomer short fiction rockstar Elyssa Campbell brings us the first of a multi-issue serial Mouth of the River; a distinctly Canadian science-fiction-meets-Prairie-life adventure with Thomas, Ava and Louis. Sapha Burnell brings the necessity for a new paradigm in her poem Poseidon. Tyler W Burch continues his series on World Building with an article on species creation. 
So where is the trip-wire between unorthodox ‘hero’ and traditionalism’s ‘villain’? A sense of ethical humanity. 

R. L. Arenz III brings us a few examples of change we can enact every day in Bystanders: To Be or Not To Be. He also hits us upside the feels with the second instalment of the Aegis Saga: By-Stand, where Kyle Ross learns the cost of standing aside. 
Simultaneous is the array of forces attempting to pitch us all out of control, and into the clutches of worse power situations. We cannot let chaos win.
Most of our living has little to do with politics, but more with ethics. We have to reclaim the distinction between the body politic and the ethics of daily living. Our choices in commerce, food consumption, clothing and community standards do not have to go through committee to have a profound effect on the local, national and international. 
In this way, none of us are bystanders. There is an impact on every decision we make, and while that idea can be exhausting, it's also one of the most powerful parts of being a human inside community. One of the best ways to learn, is to experience literature outside our original frames of reference. Amirah Al Wassif gives us one more poem in Against the Broiling Sun. Newcomer Tyler W. Burch brings an article on what a planet can add to a creative work. And finally, Sapha Burnell gives a preview chapter of her upcoming science fiction novel Neon Lieben. Hal Grundy gives another look at community in Us Versus Them Can F*ck Off. We hope you find catharsis and enjoyment from this issue.

We need heroes. A hero wielding a pen is a harsh animal. Twice given to instincts, open as a shield-less Spartan. A superhero does not attack without cause. It is the duty of  heroes to discover the sides of every argument, and with fairness and compassion, find the best path. Mythic people, who go through turmoil and come out not as jaded ‘realists’ cursing the names of the passionate young and stubborn elders. Eternal idealists, who pick up, dust off, and give utopia one more go.
There is always cause to push back and refine our bridge to a utopic world. Division will never bring healing and peace to the globe.
Is the best we have to offer division? We began this issue with a poster of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebrating multiple cultures, and creating equal opportunity for all cannot also wash out the myriad of patterns which inspire our world. We must create a global culture of equal opportunity, while maintaining universal human rights, and allowing for the celebration of many cultures.
We share the personal opinions of readers, who wrote into Plan Utopia. These opinions are the property of the original writers.
I know seeing disparate opinions can make some readers uncomfortable.
The first piece to rectification is awareness of outside perspectives. Once we hear these opinions, we can with compassion, discuss them. Open them up and reveal them for what they are. Educate some, encourage others, until we discover how best to shift the world we have to the world we want.
Beyond Plan Utopia, we have poetry by Almirah Al Wassif with How the Rooster Taught Us Love & Sapha Burnell’s Chaos Machines and the People Who Buy Them. R.L. Arenz III runs double-duty by hitting us in the jaw with Horsemen of the Apocalypse and Today I was a Superhero.

Haven inspects safe spaces and the current lack of them with short fiction by Harrison Varley, poetry by Amirah Al Wassif, and reviews of Ian Thomas Shaw's Quill of the Dove, Nasreen Pejvack's Amity, Peter Watts' The Freeze-Frame Revolution, and Peter Jacob Streitz's Hellfire Shakes the Blues.
Snuggle into Haven, the final issue of Volume Five and prepare to be provoked and entertained in this safe space.

MacroMicroCosm is back with reviews, and new serial fiction in CanLit's Speculative Fiction & Critical review journal. Featuring reviews of works by Paul Morley, Carlos Rovelli, Monica Meneghetti, E.C. Flickinger, Jina S. Bazzar, Caitlin Hicks and Verlyn Klinkenborg and the fiction of Sapha Burnell.

Magic Realism rides again!
Experience art & photography by Kenzie Christiansen, Sapha Burnell & Marissa Wagner. See the next instalment of New Boy, the sci-fi serial by Sapha Burnell, discover White Nights in June with Camille Goodison, and find out what's wrong with the fireflies and the diggers with Omar Friedlander. 

MacroMicroCosm Returns with Literary reviews, speculative fiction and art from Lis Ratajczak Ratel, Rhet Czak, Kenzie Christiansen, Vera Burnell, Sapha Burnell, Duke Nielsen & Marissa Wagner. 

Come see the new format and delight in the weirdl!

AI explodes with the first part of a serial sci-fi novel by Sapha Burnell. Marissa Wagner shares canvasses on the emotional condition. Liz & Kenzie review Throwing the Diamond Hitch by Emily Ursuliak, and Book of Sensations by Sheri-D Wilson, and Liz gives insight into the Next Rembrandt. Discover poetry in art, with Rigid Lines, a haiku & photo collage series, and see why Sherlock Holmes took Cocaine.

MacroMicroCosm's 4th Volume explodes with a bang in "Ray Gun"! Veer through Corrie L. Shoemaker's short fiction Operation Reflection, decipher the ending of Chris Jessop's The Ultimate Recruit and dive deep into gender relations with Sapha Burnell's Tympanic Telepathy & #GenderMe. Dr. Chris Goryniuk brings the science of Star Trek's Hyposprays to the magazine, and Rhet Czak opens and closes with an alternate history reading of Ray Guns, and Pew Pew Pew. 

Hit this, or pew pew pew!

Dip into trickery with MacroMicroCosm's Trickster issue. Works by Danielle Inkpen, Sapha Burnell, Marissa Wagner, Liz Ratajczak Ratel & Chris Jessop.

This is the dragons issue. This issue has the finale of Son of Abel, a serial from Sapha Burnell, a new serial called the Ultimate recruit from Chris Jessop, and a non-fiction piece exploring the way that we see Chuang Tzu with Terry Trowbridge 's work. there is also a couple pieces of art exploring the wonderful world of dragons. We hope you enjoy.

The Warrior is reborn in MacroMicroCosm's speculative fiction with poetry & stories by Sandeep Bindani, David Salmon, Daniel Zhang & Sapha Burnell. Art finishes it off with works from Kara Amiot & Sapha Burnell. Discover what Carol S. Pearson says about the Warrior Archetype & see Caleb Mauthisen off onto the last leg of his epic journey in our serial novella Son of Abel. 

The Magicians know they are their dragons. Adventure with Caleb Mauthisen in Sapha Burnell's latest instalment of Son of Abel. Meditate with Darrell Ducksworth in Meditation and find The People in the Floorboards with James F.W. Thompson's riveting speculative story. Marissa Wagner's canvases Transcendence, Illusion & Imaginary give light to the plight and vision of the Magician. 

MacroMicroCosm Literary & Art Journal is an inspection of fantasy, science fiction & patterns through time. It highlights works of fiction, non-fiction, art and poetry.

The last issue of Volume 2, Solstice is chock full of poetry to make  your heart sing. David Subacchi's poetry begins us off, Shari Jo LeKane-Yentumi slides in with Doldrums and Autumnal Equinox, while John Grey hits us with the beauty of silence in Morning Mist. Pyre by Nicole Marie reads of fire, charcoal and smoke. Art from Brian Michael Barbeito cuts the poetic tension with photography and Michael C. Keith brings the humour home with Photo Finished. Sapha Burnell brings the second piece of her magic realism serial Son of Abel, and the adventures of Caleb Mauthisen. Ian Kent surrounds his poetry with more photography from Brian Michael Barbeito and Hide Obara tones us out with a holiday-light tone. Enjoy.

MacroMicroCosm: Seeds dives flip-flops first into germination of ideas, boys made of trees, social movements and things that taste like chicken. Be spun round by Sapha Burnell's poetry & part 1 of her new serial Son of Abel, battle with Jordan Legg's sci-fi story Incubator and watch a mother give her son to the forest in Lisa Beebe's Germination. Michael C. Keith brings a story from his recent collection Bits, Specks, Crumbs, Flecks to the Macrocosm and photography rounds it off. All in, a fantastic issue and our first ever in print!

Featuring authors Michael C. Keith, Jordan Legg, Sapha Burnell and Lisa Beebe, and artists Paul Jarvis & Marissa Wagner.

Solar speculates about our planet's atmosphere, the future return of the ozone layer, the planet's first rain and the answer to existence. Yes, we went there. Featuring authors Sapha Burnell, Michael C. Keith, Leea Glasheen & Maureen P. Neal, MacroMicroCosm's Summer Issue is a blast of balmy rays on the cold patch of space which makes up our world.

Inclement weather falls on a deadly planet for Honeymooners in Katherine Steinmann's Rain. Inge Meldgaard brings wonder and magic back with The Story of the Red Lamp, and Sapha Burnell chases that magic with Madonna, from her poetry collection Usurper Kings. Lewis Harvester returns with more of People for the Independent State of Mars and Play tells us why the world being strange is the best part. Planetary is filled with short stories, poetry and classy non-fiction in this Winter 2015 issue.

MacroMicroCosm's Primordial Edition is Vraeyda's first. In this collection a cleaning lady holds the crumbling dust of the Book of Knowledge and an Everyman meets a giant. A consummate poet declares that Change is coming, while a Middle Eastern and North American woman hold hands. A princess goes on a grand magical adventure, and a Ghanaian humanitarian shares his dynamic path to forgiving the men who left him for dead in his home. MacroMicroCosm is a powerful collection of stories, poetry and art, and continues on toward a beautiful long haul.

Journey to Mars: Would you go? 

MacroMicroCosm's second issue is a wealth of fiction, non-fiction and poetry discussing the question of travel to the Red Planet. Would you go? What would happen when we've gone and settled in roots? We are pleased to debut Play, from Play's List asking the question 'would you go?', Maggie Denton's 'Space Age Haiku' and Lewis Harvester's new serial "People For the Independent State of Mars". Chasing these debuts is the poetry and prose of Primordial Edition poet & writer Sapha Burnell with another poem in the Troy Cycle (Published in her Inaugural Poetry Collection Usurper Kings available where eBooks are sold), and a preview highlight from her upcoming space adventure novel "Hedonism Wholesale Inc" to be released. Keeping the cohesive vision is the photography of MacroMicroCosm Editor-in-Chief Melissa Ratajczak Ratel. 

We know you'll love the adventure and pleasure of this second issue and are proud to present it today. 

Astral, Volume 7 Issue 4

Healing Hands, Volume 7 Issue 3

Open Doors, Volume 7 Issue 2

Folk, Volume 7 Issue 1

Recovering Villains, Volume 6 Issue 4

Anti-Heroics, Volume 6 Issue 3

Bystanders, Volume 6 Issue 2

Superheroes, Volume 6, Issue 1

Haven, Volume 5, Issue 3

Maya, Volume 5, Issue 2

Draiodhacht, Volume 5, Issue 1

Dimensions, Volume 4, Issue 3

AI, Volume 4, Issue 2

Ray Guns, Volume 4 - Issue 1

The Trickster, Volume 3 - Issue 4

Dragon, Volume 3 Issue 3

A Quarterly Digital literary & art journal dedicated to speculative fiction, art & literary criticism. A celebration of the weird, strange and perceptibly odd. A review of books, music, film & art. Home of our weekly MacroMicroCosm Book Review Podcast & YouTube channel. Features articles on creative development & philosophy. MacroMicroCosm embraces a broad base of fiction and non-fiction with fantasy, magic realism, science-fiction and futurist elements in poetry, short story, art, photography, and comic. 

Exclusive interviews with artists, authors & professors, creator development columns from talented creators within their fields, book, film, art, food & music reviews, MacroMicroCosm supports the development of the consummate artist, while enriching the Zeitgeist. 

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MacroMicroCosm Literary & Art Journal Magazine - Recovering Villains, Volume 6 Issue 4

MacroMicroCosm Literary & Art Journal Magazine - Recovering Villains, Volume 6 Issue 4

In this issue

MacroMicroCosm Literary & Art Journal Magazine Description: