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NER Out Loud Episode 8

Corey Marks and Noah Bogdonoff

January 24, 2020

Episode 8 of NER Out Loud, the podcast, is now available! 

In Episode 8, interns Rahat Huda and Leila Markosian host readings of the poem “Lark” by Corey Marks and of Noah Bogdonoff‘s short story “Indoor Animals.” These two pieces consider life and death and hope and fear, by way of a simple stone and an orphaned fawn.

Listen on our website or download from iTunes.

Filed Under: Audio, News & Notes, Podcast Tagged With: Corey Marks, Noah Bogdonoff

Noah Bogdonoff

Indoor Animals

January 30, 2019

SCIENCE FICTION.
A

deer arrives for you in a yellow PT Cruiser. A woman slides out of the atrocious car, her face sun-freckled, her hair sun-bleached. She is no-nonsense about this deer. She says that she found him next to his mother, who was dead by the side of the road, and that the wildlife rescue centers would not take in a baby deer because deer are too common to protect. She says that she has already named the deer; his name is Star Wars. He is no more than five days old.

Will you take him, she asks.

You consider that your dog is named Han Solo and your car is called the Millennium Falcon. It feels momentarily like a collapse of reality: the molecule is smaller and more fragile than the atom. And then Star Wars mews from the blazing-hot cruiser. Eeeeee, he says. Eeee. He is hungry and very cute.

Of course, you tell the woman. Of course we will take the deer.

Thank god, she says, as you approach the PT Cruiser and lift the leggy, terrified creature from the car. Thank god, says the lady again. You are a saint. And then she drives off, and you realize as she peels away that you forgot to ask her who she was and how she knew that you would be the kind of loony to accept an orphaned deer. Eee, says Star Wars.

[Read More]

 

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Filed Under: Fiction Tagged With: Noah Bogdonoff

Cover art by Ralph Lazar

Volume 41, Number 4

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Writer’s Notebook

Writer’s Notebook—No Ruined Stone

Shara McCallum

Writer’s Notebook—No Ruined Stone

Answering such queries typically falls to novelists. But, being a poet, I felt compelled to ask poetry to respond.

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