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Refugees in a Banana Republic
Literary

Refugees in a Banana Republic

Early dawn, when fog hung…

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A Day with Breanne Mc Ivor
Interview

A Day with Breanne Mc Ivor

Meet Breanne Mc Ivor. She…

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Nocturnal Conductions
Humor

Nocturnal Conductions

The first time it happened,…

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The Lady of the Water
Fiction

The Lady of the Water

I’d thought Central America would…

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Never Will I Leave Home
Literary

Never Will I Leave Home

You have not seen our…

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Two Blind Men
Flash Fiction

Two Blind Men

They knew well I was…

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An Interview with Ernest Brawley
Interview

An Interview with Ernest Brawley

Ernest Brawley, a native Californian,…

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8th February, 2020. It’s 4 p.m. The weather is quite cold, and the sky is overcast. A biting breeze makes the air feel even sharper. The fading rays of the sun pierce through discontinuities in the cloud cover, casting golden patches of light here and there. Numerous cars whiz past the majestic entrance of the South Park Street Cemetery in central Kolkata, as two security guards – one on either side of the gate – look on with bored expressions on their faces. The South Park Street Cemetery, established in 1767 and known formerly as the Great Christian Burial Ground, was one of the earliest non-church cemeteries in the world. The cemetery is home to numerous graves and monuments, mostly belonging to British soldiers, diplomats, and their families. With a blend of Gothic, Egyptian, and classical Greek styles, the tombs and memorials present a striking and evocative sight. The cemetery…