A teacher reflects on race, discipline, and the unwritten codes of the American education system.
By Caitlyn Luce ChristensenWhen you set out to prune an artificial flower and end up giving a fuzzy mane to Jesus Christ.
By Patrick Gaughan"Are there more war reenactments than wars? Are there more plastic soldiers than soldiers?"
By Patrick Gaughan"What if our mothers told us it was up to us to decide when, and if, we felt like women."
By Zinn Adeline"The large assaults the eye. It obstructs, resists a frame. The small invites noticing. Utopia through shrinkage."
By Patrick GaughanBullied by black kids for acting white. Bullied by white kids for being black.
By Kasai RexA dead friend. An orphaned novel. An escape to the playground on the Spree.
By Travis MushettA Confession of Theft on Stolen Land
By Ian MacDougallWhen murder reenactments remind you how to live.
By Sally HoweOn forcing 738 high school seniors to share a drink they call loneliness.
By Lindsay Zoladz"There was, for me (and perhaps most transgender guys), an unspoken need for hormones to be a kind of miracle cure."
By John Chapman© 2014 Blunderbuss Magazine. All rights reserved.