dispatch litareview http://litareview.com dispatch litareview (ISSN 1948-1217) is an electronic magazine, edited by P. H. Madore, publishing primarily fiction. Each issue features a piece of artwork by Christy Call. While its history stretches back to the Summer of 2005, dispatch began publishing twice a month in April, 2009. http://litareview.com/img/dllogo.png dispatch litareview http://litareview.com 50 150 dispatch litareview dispatch twenty-two http://litareview.com/10/1apr.shtml?from=rss

Silence for Yes by Adalena Kavanagh tells a gripping story. Dig it. http://litareview.com/10/1apr.shtml?from=rss dispatch twenty-one! http://litareview.com/10/1mar.shtml?from=rss

Crossing the Psy-Field by Max Dunbar is a deranged trip inside the dreams of some sort of realm traveller. Dig it up and love it. Also love the first offering from our spiffy new music editor, Christopher Laird of Radio Nowhere. http://litareview.com/10/1mar.shtml?from=rss dispatch twenty http://litareview.com/10/15feb.shtml?from=rss

Levels of the Game by Townsend Walker is a fantastic tale of revenge. I find myself endeared to the characters within. Also, the drawing has closed and the winnes have been announced. http://litareview.com/10/1feb.shtml?from=rss dispatch nineteen http://litareview.com/10/1feb.shtml?from=rss

Tiny Love Stories by Avital Gad-Ckyman is a weird little foray into the mind of a traveler. Drawing lives on. Much to come. Can you believe it's February already? http://litareview.com/10/1feb.shtml?from=rss dispatch eighteen http://litareview.com/10/15jan.shtml?from=rss

Split Montana Gold by Bart Schaneman is a weird little foray into the mind of a traveler. Don't forget to check out our drawing for copies of the last issue, nor the current track by Among the Willows. http://litareview.com/10/15jan.shtml?from=rss dispatch seventeen http://litareview.com/10/1janjones.shtml?from=rss

dispatch seventeen is an outtake from Shane Jone's living cult classic, Light Boxes. There is a drawing on for rare, signed print copies of this issue. Be sure to check it out. http://litareview.com/10/1janjones.shtml?from=rss dispatch sixteen http://litareview.com/09/15novbahr.shtml?from=rss

dispatch sixteen, "Unclosed Apartments" by Brian Edward Bahr, is now ready for download.

Not to mention the track "Mossy and Green" by My Were They. http://litareview.com/09/15novbahr.shtml?from=rss dispatch fifteen http://litareview.com/09/1novbparris.shtml?from=rss

dispatch fifteen, "Sucker Fuckers" by Benjamin Parris, is available now!

See also: slingshot litareview.

 http://litareview.com/09/1novbparris.shtml?from=rss dispatch fourteen http://litareview.com/09/15octisingleton.shtml?from=rss

dispatch fourteen, "Carvael" by Ian Singleton, is now available. http://litareview.com/09/15octisingleton.shtml?from=rss dispatch thirteen http://litareview.com/09/1octdwhitmire.shtml?from=rss

dispatch thirteen, "La Place d'Albertas" by Duncan Whitmire, is the story of a relationship gone right, then wrong, which takes us from the rural lands of dispatch twelve to the narrow streets of Paris. http://litareview.com/09/1octdwhitmire.shtml?from=rss dispatch twelve http://litareview.com/09/15septmills.shtml?from=rss

dispatch twelve, "A Mile Down from the Mission" by Travis Mills, is a milestone for dispatch--it is our first story by a first-time writer. Dig it hard. http://litareview.com/09/15septmills.shtml?from=rss dispatch eleven http://litareview.com/cgi-bin/load.cgi?dl/09/DISPATCH11.0909.AM.pdf

dispatch eleven is a story called "Oikos" by Adam Moorad. Its depth is not immediately apparent but comes through as the reader moves along. As you can see, the cover has received an upgrade this issue. Stickers and a number of new social networks are now available. There is also a behind-the-scenes video companion to this issue. http://litareview.com/09/1sepamoorad.shtml?from=rss dispatch ten http://litareview.com/cgi-bin/load.cgi?dl/09/DISPATCH10.0809.SG.pdf

dispatch ten is a superb story by Steve Goerger.

Excerpt:

"As he lays the body of Shaito into the ground, Florian gives a short invocation: "Lord, accept into your circle the spirit of your servant, Shaito, perhaps the most righteous man I have ever known. He who was most at home in the wilderness of your creation, he who came across the seas to find his rest here, with you. Though we never actually spoke–communication being hard as communion in this world–I feel that he came all this way only to have his life end nearer to you. Please protect his soul. In your name I pray: Don."

"Ee-haa," the mules say to one another, back at the factory. "Ee-haa?" they ask.

 http://litareview.com/09/15augsgoerger.shtml?from=rss