It was nothing, just an accident of geography Everything was just fading away Things getting less and less Till there was nothing left But that’s not their fault It had nothing to do with them Everybody left there It was no great romantic thing It didn’t take any great amount of genius There wasn’t any pride in it I didn’t run away from it I just turned my back on it It couldn’t give me anything Leaving wasn’t hard at all I didn’t want to die there As I think about it now though It wouldn’t be such a bad place to go back and die in.
Fathom Felicia Gregg
The tremors will frighten her Will she salvage her sanity? Will she cope with the blur? She won’t shift the entity. Her mind will sink further. She will falter. Her world will sink to black. Her eyes will shutter.
She’s not coming back.
Sagebrush Review; Volume 6, Summer 2011
The Sagebrush Review is a literary journal produced by the students of the University of Texas at San Antonio. We are also classified by the U.S. Government as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. It is our mission here at the Review to collect submissions from the talented citizens of San Antonio, Texas, and publish the best in art, photography, and literature this city has to offer. Every year The Sagebrush Review publishes one journal of our most highly rated submissions. These submissions are judged by members of The Sagebrush Review, the majority of whom are also active in the fine arts community here in San Antonio.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! for UTSA Students
Sagebrush Review will now be taking all submissions through our submishmash account. This website allows us a place to host all of our submissions in a format that is easy to read, find, and view. The Sagebrush Review will only publish works from students in the State of Texas. To enforce this, we will require you to submit from a school e-mail address. We would like to thank you for your cooperation with us in undertaking this new submission system.
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Was it hard to breathe with your beloved far away, or far below bereft of air and dying for display?
Would you say a quiet prayer as his head sank down under a layer of ice?
Once his heartbeat lagged behind the ticking watch in your palm did yours quicken in despair?
When your death-defying magician was finally outrun by his foe, you continued to wait
for his great return to the world, the conceding gasp of air anticipating applause.
The flickering of a candle rekindled frozen hope pronouncing your fate.
*Published in Sagebrush Review: Volume 6; Summer 2011
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