In Cailyn Wolberg's 'Asking Too Little' we get a quick glimpse into a love that feels fresh and real, told in personal words that are close and honest. I love her voice. Her choice of words. They pull me in and keep me under, wanting more, like they were a drug. Is that not love? Those who know love fondly may find Cailyn's thoughts especially evocative.

'Mayflowers' is the sort of writing that transports the reader to another world, another lifetime, one that is not unrealistic, yet just out of reach; a quiet dream. My reading experience slowed down time. It was grounding. In this creative non-fiction piece, Walsen shows what happens when you stop escaping boredom through screen time, and reminds you of the many hidden hours in the day, your local creak, and the essential needs that make us human.

In this invocative, personal piece of creative non-fiction, Mark Kennedy explores his past unapologetically and reveals a layer of introspection both fresh, relatable, and saturated with tangible characterisation. A quiet moment plucked out of time and memory; recollected and presented tenderly.