by tina.casagrand | Oct 5, 2016 | Literature, Short Story
Did they dare hope for anything good? BY MICHAEL NOLL | THE NEW TERRITORY ISSUE 02 Nancy had been cooking all day: a cake and casserole dishes of meatballs and party potatoes with baking directions written in big, black letters on the aluminum foil. “Isn’t this...
by Bryce McElhaney | Aug 8, 2016 | Creative Nonfiction, Features, Literature, Longform
“You feel like your life is in the hands of strangers.” BY MICHAELLA A. THORNTON | THE NEW TERRITORY ISSUE 02 April 28, 2013: Like many great stories, this tale began in a Wal-Mart parking lot and continued onto Business Highway 67, where James A. Dorris’...
by Bryce McElhaney | Jun 20, 2016 | Literature, Poetry
BY ERIN M. BERTRAM | THE NEW TERRITORY ISSUE 01 To be the thing that, in the distance, does the vanishing— that’s what I woke, before dawn, wanting: blankets at my knees, my t-shirt at the side of the bed. Things are changing lately—the coffee, the radio. I...
by Bryce McElhaney | May 24, 2016 | Creative Nonfiction, Literature, Midwest
“She was thirsty on a cellular level and the endless stream of drinks I served her never seemed to touch it.” BY SANDEE WOODS | THE NEW TERRITORY ISSUE 01 Candy had a parched look and a leanness that suggested virus rather than workout regimen. Brittle...
by Bryce McElhaney | May 24, 2016 | Literature, Midwest, Short Story
“She thought that perhaps it was at times like this that they must all fend for themselves.” BY KATE STRUM | THE NEW TERRITORY ISSUE 01 By April the earthquakes had become a real problem in Oklahoma. In the small city of Oluska, the first earthquake...