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LIT 42, Spring 2026
Dear Reader,
today we bring you LIT 42 and today it is the spring Equinox. It is equal portions light and dark as we hinge between season’s, a magic trick of perfect balance and of liminality, a pause on tippy toes before we leap into spring. With this issue we turn the dirt to release the smell of fresh earth from winter’s stasis to the sun.
Keep digging and you’re bound to run into some buried things… -
On Hybridity: Hybrid Editors Charlotte Slivka and Gabrielle Gonzales in conversation with LIT Social Media Editor Grace Dignazio
“Hybridity is the creativity of necessity.” — Charlotte Slivka
What should the literary hybrid look like? This was the starting point of my inquiry as I spoke with LIT Hybrid Editors Charlotte Slivka and Gabrielle Gonzales to try to get to the bottom of what comprises a successful hybrid text. When I think of the hybrid, I think of work that is slippery and playful, transgressive and unclassifiable; work that skirts the edges of genre to create something wholly new and unexpected. I think of the wildly experimental practices of transdisciplinary artists like Cecilia Vicuña,
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Writing Prompt for February 2026
For this month’s writing prompt, we challenge you to confront the cold, reconcile with it, open your metaphorical windows and allow the snow drifts to build in your stories. How does the cold sink itself into your bones? How does the ice reflect an interior truth? What feelings does the word “February” evoke in you?
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Writing Prompt for January 2026
With the return of the monthly writing prompt series, we hope to engage readers with topical or craft related thoughts and ideas. Each month one of our editors will share a little of themselves and their writing and invite readers to write with a generative prompt. Thank you for reading and we hope your writing flows and flows.
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LIT 41, Fall 2025
Dear Reader,
The skies are grey here in New York City and in the movement of the winds is the chill of the season that has us digging; unearthing; hoodies, capes, and vibey – vintage legacy sweaters just a few moth holes away from the inevitable. The skies darken earlier than our thoughts so they turn inward, can’t help it, thinking of those things in the dark, the dark things. Yes, it is time to greet the ancestors and make the offerings; dare to touch the veil with a small hope that messages of love like smoke will drift through and over. These are our offerings to you dear reader. Peek under leaves to see what crawls.
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Global Voices Interviews
In the latest installment of LIT’s Global Voices interview series, Québecoise poet, translator, and scholar Chloé Savoie-Bernard speaks on fragmentation, feminist and queer legacies, the politics of opacity, and the power of poetry to make kingdoms from ruins.
