“Ours is only a little power, seems like, next to theirs,” Moss said. “But it goes down deep. It’s all roots. It’s like an old blackberry thicket. And a wizard’s power’s like a fir tree, maybe, great and tall and grand, but it’ll blow right down in a storm. Nothing kills a blackberry bramble.”
― Ursula K. Le Guin, Tehanu
RABBLE LIT ISSUE 3
SPRING 2018
NOTHING KILLS A BLACKBERRY BRAMBLE
CONTENTS
FICTION:
Undercurrent by Joseph Allen Costa
NONFICTION:
Blue Sky Freedom by Margaret Elysia Garcia
On the ASA and JD Vance by Ivy Brashear
The GOP Tax Cuts Still Suck by Katie Anderson
CREATIVE NONFICTION/ HYBRID:
Infestation by Justin Longacre
POETRY:
Three Poems by Kay Billie Oakes
Chances and Paydays by Dale Marie Prenatt
In five years I’ll be forty by Michael Seymour Blake
ART:
REVIEWS & INTERVIEWS:
Our Lady of North Florida Noir: Steph Post
Poor Talk! with Elizabeth Catte and Misty Skaggs
Issue 3 Cover Images: Creative Commons, Public Domain, modified.
RABBLE LIT 