• Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Bluesky
Search

Another Chicago Magazine

Literature, art, and the world beyond the page.

Menu
Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
  • Awards
  • Editor’s Letter
  • Events
  • Submissions
  • Masthead

Category: Featured

  • Featured

“The Lifeline” by Jacob Hibbard

  • by Another Chicago Magazine
  • Posted on October 20, 2026October 26, 2026

I am attached to a headset by a red wire. Like a dog to a tree, I can reach only as far as the cord allows. When a call comes, I answer: 988 lifeline this is … and speak aloud my alias. (nonfiction)

Read More
  • Featured

“The Sim’s Guide to Divorce” by Adam Schuitema

  • by Another Chicago Magazine
  • Posted on August 11, 2026October 25, 2026

And in the immediate aftermath of the divorce, Real Adam understood that if ever there were a time to start again—to remake himself—it was now. Among friends, I took to calling my new experience Life 2.0. Like a software update.
(nonfiction)

Read More
  • Featured

Two poems by Jacob Braun

  • by Another Chicago Magazine
  • Posted on June 25, 2026September 23, 2026

Remains, remnants, in print only, a death mask; just as dead
But in another place. Taxons without Lazarus. Facts
Some data has confirmed. You, among the dead,
(poetry)

Read More
  • Featured

Two poems by Tadeusz Dziewanowski, translated from the Polish by Daniel Bourne

  • by Another Chicago Magazine
  • Posted on June 18, 2026September 23, 2026

But every so often it goes berserk
And slips away from all control
It injects all sorts of liquids, starts to speak in tongues
And becomes infected with French syphilis or English rickets
Disrupting discotheques or buses filled with children
It dreams of ascension into heaven

(poetry/translations)

Read More
  • Featured

Two poems by Patrick Paridee Samuel

  • by Another Chicago Magazine
  • Posted on June 11, 2026September 23, 2026

Newspapers make the best
umbrellas, the rain erases
them. Fascinating philosophies
in my head-hunch over litter,
digging for shit
when there is already so much
on the surface.
(poetry)

Read More
  • Featured

“Rooted” by Ashley Thompson

  • by Another Chicago Magazine
  • Posted on May 28, 2026October 25, 2026

My first uprooting took place in 1998. It was autumn in Jamaica, and putting those words together in a sentence feels as strange as I felt when I lived there. When I was six years old, my parents pulled my younger brother and me from the suburban township of Maplewood, New Jersey and relocated us to the coastal city of Kingston, Jamaica.
(nonfiction)

Read More
  • Featured

“Knowing” by Laurie Lindop

  • by Another Chicago Magazine
  • Posted on March 31, 2026October 1, 2026

So much of Jillian’s life nowadays feels perfectly fine with Mark. Their one disagreement is what they should’ve done about Hannah. Mark thinks they were too lenient, too oblivious along the way. He always brings up the Halloween when Hannah had just turned sixteen. There were signs back then.
(fiction)

Read More
  • Featured

“As the Sun Passed Across the Back Porch” by Emily Carlson

  • by Another Chicago Magazine
  • Posted on February 12, 2026October 25, 2026

Anesthesia for the moment. Anesthesia for the pain. The anesthesiologist’s line: “Don’t worry, you won’t remember this when you wake up,” is precisely what worried me. I didn’t remember. What else had I missed?
(nonfiction)

Read More
  • Featured

“Jinn Story” by Bayan Adileh

  • by Another Chicago Magazine
  • Posted on January 29, 2026September 23, 2026

Nausea knocked around my empty stomach with nothing to temper it. This woman looked just like the Wikipedia image of Edith Wharton I fell asleep to. Was I seeing pixels come to life? No. I needed to get a healthier sleep schedule now that Ramadan was over, it was clearly affecting my brain. 
(fiction)

Read More
  • Featured

“So the Day Begins: Grief Refrain” (excerpts) by Anja Utler, translated from the German by Kurt Beals and Aimee Chor

  • by Another Chicago Magazine
  • Posted on January 13, 2026September 23, 2026

So the day begins:
searchlight; flesh cannot repel
it, drinks; partakes; that
never hurt before.

So the day begins
with Big Bang light; no way to
penetrate its skin.
No tool can pierce it.
(poetry/translations)

Read More

Posts pagination

Page 1 Page 2 Next Page

Established in 1977.
Rooted in print.
Reimagined online.

Search

The Magazine

  • Archive
  • Art
  • Audiovisual
  • Drama
  • Featured
  • Fiction
  • Forthcoming
  • Interviews
  • Nonfiction
  • Palestinian Voices
  • Poetry
  • Reviews
  • Translations
  • Ukrainian Voices
    • Instagram
    • Facebook
    • Bluesky
    Website Powered by WordPress.com.
    ×
    • Subscribe Subscribed
      Another Chicago Magazine
      Join 735 other subscribers

      Have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

    • Another Chicago Magazine
      View site in Reader
      Manage subscriptionsSign upLog in
      Report this content
      Collapse this bar
    Loading Comments...