APRIL 18, 2015
A story burns its presence on your skin, like the gazing eye in a photograph. You feel your own bareness and insecurity. You know what your love is worth: a great sacrifice: whatever it takes, to remain committed. The thought of dying often crosses your mind. And yet…The idea of survival is a rich place to begin any investigation about the value and mystery of human relations.
In The Survival Issue:
Poetry
Kelechi Nwaike—An autobiography
Tonye Willie-Pepple—Cut
Adeyinka Elujoba—Death is not the end
Paul Wairia—Escape
Aisha Nelson—Fear of the ‘morrow
Jen Thorpe —Injured on Duty
Kate Hampton—Learning
Sarah Haughn—Notes upon returning to a marriage / From Bugembe
Omukuvah Otido—Self-portrait as morally flexible gentleman / Proof by induction
Fiction
Damilola Yakubu—Ireti
Glendaliz Camacho—Dominoes
Alexander Ikawah—Many-Coloured Brooms
Non-Fiction
Kabu Okai-Davies —The Dream Within a Womb
Hal O’Leary—To Die or Not To Die
Itoro Udofia—Friendship
Cover photograph & portraits by Logor’ Oluwamuyiwa Adeyemi
>via: http://www.sarabamag.com/the-survival-issue/