 Nebra Sky Disk, found in Germany, 1999, possibly dating to 1600 BCE Said the Seven sisters, we are trapped in our blue-green sea sky, forever circling like fish, our skin glints bronze, pitted with time, shouldered by our father who saw us changed in fullness; the moon bent down and came up bright, our blood running down its throat; the men fell on us and came, again and again, in fullness we were mothers, love fell from our shoulders like rain; a sky god released us as doves into the heavens, as stars we burn gold, winter light; in fullness we rain still, deathless and divine, in lore and ceremony we trap mortals, sisters. Heather Brown Barrett Heather Brown Barrett is a poet and member of Hampton Roads Writers. She lives in Virginia with her writer husband, Bradley Barrett, and their young son. Her poetry has been published by Superpresent Magazine, Backwards Trajectory, SEZ Publishing, and won Honorable Mention in the poetry category at the Hampton Roads Writers 2019 Writers’ Conference. ** The Centre of Their Religion was the Night Sun, moon, stars, constellations-- whatever the conclusions, one thing we know: those are images of celestial phenomena. The arc at the bottom a ship or a rainbow? The Germans believed that a vessel ferries the sun around the dark side of the sky at night. Perhaps the same vessel that brings the moon on a different schedule? The Nebra sky disk was looted and sold. Found again and confiscated. Then began the scientific feuds. It may well be one millennium younger than initial dates suggested. Celtic swords have been found with depictions of rainbows, crescent moons and suns. Bronze or iron age—important only to the experts. The rest of us delight in its beauty and marvel at the skill and vision of our ancestral craftsmen. Rose Mary Boehm Rose Mary Boehm is a German-born British national living and writing in Lima, Peru. Her poetry has been published widely in mostly US poetry reviews (online and print). She was twice nominated for a Pushcart. Her fifth poetry collection, DO OCEANS HAVE UNDERWATER BORDERS, has just been snapped up by Kelsay Books for publication May/June 2022. Two further manuscripts are ready to find a publisher. https://www.rose-mary-boehm-poet.com/ ** At the Funeral Home Old skin, A Secret I tell my granddaughter As she pinches the back of my palm. Creating a mess in her room Had been our favourite game. Breathing into the trees beyond dead, Hollowed, roots invading the neighbourhood, Half above, half below the ground. Tracing the skies writ in pink, Mourning in solitude, fading in despair. Tonight I unearth Sun, stars and the crescent moon As yet unlit and young. To be the heirloom, stay besides me, Still the time, like the hummingbird Mid air flapping her wings. Rising on days to rejoice, Keeping the light when we journey. Abha Das Sarma An engineer and management consultant by profession, Abha Das Sarma enjoys writing the most. Besides having a blog of over 200 poems (http://dassarmafamily.blogspot.com), her poems have appeared in Muddy River Poetry Review, Spillwords, Verse-Virtual, Visual Verse, Sparks of Calliope, Trouvaille Review, here and elsewhere. Having spent her growing up years in small towns of northern India, she currently lives in Bengaluru. ** I Will Make You Believe In Aliens From Moon I will fall on Earth like a comet, A roaming echo of Big Bang. You will have no trust in my testimony without tangible proof. I will tell you how sky boat took me from past to future; That I am a time traveler on expedition. You will look at me with mistrust, eyes squinting with blue flame of suspicion. Were I to claim I read your thoughts, Predicting the end, You would turn your back on me unquestionably. But I will say “I love you” instead, And suddenly you will believe in aliens. Yevheniia Chumak bio: "I am Yevheniia Chumak - an emergent author with disability. Born and raised in Ukraine, navigating a migrant life in Italy, I write poems to cope with critical events that affect me deeply, to convey my inner struggles or unconventional perceptions. Poems are born naturally for me and always unexpectedly. I believe that there is enough space in the universe for all voices to be heard, for all emotions to be seen, for all viewpoints to be accepted." ** Lost Song for My Baby with Unvaccinated Lover I went crazy leaping to your shoreline beneath the Pleiades—those seven sisters, and the lunar crescent, the blue-green midnight film, your mother’s voice, late spring wrapped in a beach blanket lodged in dunes. Here your origin began beaded as a necklace of time when tide was the most moon stricken, rainbows, sun boats, bodies far in the cosmos yet close enough, breathing zones rising and setting, sketching a shadow-pitched perimeter. Measure the earthwork. I will go crazy if I don’t go crazy for your future treasure pit. I can’t promise bronze swords, hatchets, chisels, or spiral bracelets. I will start your memory plate and oars to navigate, flower gloss, and the illuminated sheen from your gold orbs. Your surface will grow as beautiful as your aura, conceived as thick, still stars watched from a clear sky while your mother’s nails drew enough blood to lick for a blessing. Your heavens will sew and synchronize like fields. The rhythm is sand dollars, broken by current. John Milkereit John Milkereit lives in Houston, Texas working as a mechanical engineer and has completed a M.F.A. in Creative Writing at the Rainier Writing Workshop. His work has appeared in various literary journals including Panoply, Naugatuck River Review, San Pedro River Review, and previous issues of The Ekphrastic Review. His next full-length collection of poems, A Comfortable Place with Fire, will be published in 2023. ** Sky Disc There it is. The fragile disc of a Snow Moon. like ice worn thin by the returning sun. It hangs high, in and beyond the curly branches of the acacia tree until a grey mass of clouds spirits it from view. “Himmmelsscheibe” or Nebra Sky Disc” I remind myself, a found treasure that let a bronze universe rise from the earth thousands of years after being lost. Here it is. The size of an ordinary cake platter, surprisingly modern like an emoji from the past. Before our compulsive naming, our lengthy equations, bewildering theories and those boots walking a desert landscape. A bronze and gold artifact – each star like a gold nugget, seven of them forming a constellation and a sliver of moon between brackets of gold, solar barges transporting the sun, its gods, on their eternal return. Barbara Ponomareff Barbara Ponomareff lives in southern Ontario, Canada. By profession a child psychotherapist, she has been fortunate to be able to pursue her lifelong interest in literature, art and psychology since her retirement. The first of her two novellas, dealt with a possible life of the painter J.S. Chardin. Her short stories, memoirs and poetry have appeared in Descant, (EX)cite, Precipice and various other literary magazines and anthologies. She has contributed to The Ekphrastic Review on numerous occasions and was delighted to win one of the recent flash story contests. ** Nebra Nebra sky tat inks upon my skin Austrian copper Carpathian gold Cornish tin third eye portal to Pleiades Titan and ocean nymph Cleopatra emerges skin gold eyes blue green flecks from the Nile homage to you Nebra buried and alone Moonlighters incarcerated for unearthing you did you have a name when they sold you damaged by the spade this ode's in gratitude for their astronomical deceit Donna-Lee Smith Donna-Lee Smith writes from Gotland, a Swedish island in the Baltic Sea. ** Pleiades’ Play Tucked by hand in the middle of the celestial forehead like the third eye of a human, you own the tribune of the heavenly assembly, the seven shakers and movers of the universal harmonies, so I can’t wait to hear the timber of your choir. The divine eyes present a dissonance: one is wide open, decanting liquid honey, making my irises murky, I rub them, get sticky fingers, clean them on my lips, never tasted anything so sweet, and proceed; the left is squinted, measuring something – a gold sickle harvesting a clasp of questions from my pupils merged in a wonder of your polyphonic temper. The spheres are intoning a cadenza but I can only hear the overture – of Agni, the fire god, falling in love with seven beautiful sisters living happily married in the neighboring abode, but for better for worse they were chosen for different purpose and when a seductress with a past, appears to him disguised as each of the sisters, each night, they make love and Agni, oblivious to the allure, splinters in happy libidinous ritornellos… …Oh, this wide open eye pushing my irises, its honey pouring in force cadence all over my face, I rub my palms, no effect, honey spills down my neck curls over my breasts, glides along my waist, snicks between my hips, glues my feet, from head to toe - honeyed – is this heaven on earth?! The sisters proceed with their romantic arias, I’m taken on a dream ride, when I realize that the seven heavenly spheres coincide with my body’s chakras, after all they are from Agni’s realm, I feel they churn in unison, heaven and being immerse, thank god I’m glued and don’t collapse, for I’m alone and with no disguise. Existence was never so bitter-sweet. Fast backward to myth. Operatic climax delivers. While Agni thinks he had conquered the sisters’ hearts, the husbands assume they were dishonoured and expel their wives; hand in hand the girls meander the unknown vast universe with millions of stars blinding their eyes, searching to find their eternal abode like a needle in a hay stack, the spheres are in tears. But as it happens in heavens, finally, they recognize their destiny’s mark and stop to recompose their hearts which resonates in the sweetest chorale. Enters Agni’s postdiluvian act – in a melodic disguise the frequencies of his passionate memories catch up with the girls’ trembling arias, pleasure and excellence entangle and spark, honeyed spheres churn and lit their abode, it is a rebirth, the sisters morph into doves, Pleiades, they are hugged in the sky as tenderly as the ancient hand tucked these seven ringlets here in this iridescent cradle. What paired, what cohered the electro-magnetic realms to this ecstatic state of the shared celestial-terrestrial mind, singing the presence of the absent fire remains even beyond the spheres and the choir. Ekaterina Dukas Ekaterina Dukas studied and taught linguistics at the Universities of Sofia, Delhi and London, and authored a book on mediaeval art for The British Library. She writes poetry as a pilgrimage to meaning and her poems appeared in The Ekphrastic Review and its challenges several times. Her collection Ekphrasticon is published by Europa Edizioni, 2021. ** Star Maps "You know something, Forget? If they take me down up there, I won't regret a thing. The termite mound of the future and its robot-like ethics worry me more." Iturbe, The Prince of The Skies* "That which we are, we are." Alfred Lord Tennyson "Catch a falling star and put it in your pocket... Save it for a rainy day." The Fontane Sisters and Perry Como The changing light sustained the famished earth, starlight like a map of infinite possibility St. Ex's navigator was reading before their Lockheed Lightning was eclipsed by war. In Munich, Einstein had watched a workman falling off a roof across the street from the patent office as his head filled with equations -- the birth of quantum physics -- proven when the sun was hidden by the eclipse of 1918, a black-eye hole in the solar system when the sun was backlighting for the Dog Star and The Pleiades., The Seven Sisters. She had no sisters, and no Father to explain activity in the heavens although science had proven the earth was round, a circle revolving like a merry-go-round so she wouldn't fall off the edge of a broken city sidewalk washed by rain, or the cracked-paint corner of a 16th century canvas if she looked up at the sky with a telescope, fascinated by the possibilities of travel -- the unexpected appearance of a sky boat... Who, she wondered, had been in it? Yes, she'd stood beside the stones -- megalithic giants -- and felt the pulse of nature part of their inner circle at Stonehenge before the stones were surrounded by wire; fenced-in like prisoners of war, their energy depleted by distance as if prehistory had to be protected from the future although patterns in the art of making sky- maps was unchanging, its facsimiles in the stone and metal shaped by eternity and its guidelines: when to plant and when to harvest; when to love and when to cry; which day to try to navigate a turbulent sky or read the pictographic directions in a tunnel (what the heart can't say) until light slides across the water; for light to fill a cave of conception for exactly 20 minutes at the solstice (this is Newgrange) spring on its way with green fields to follow winter's end illustrated by Sky Maps their meaning hidden in the circle of the Neibra Disk... Do you remember the ley lines, places where we couldn't discover the mystery of emotion -- Too damned elusive! on holidays when the moon's fat and full -- its shape like the sun's -- a wheel and a circle; then the new moon at twilight: an apostrophe, moon-shards, a crescent comma -- villainous thunder and violet schrapnel -- dreams of love and a sky map that refuse to be translated by anything except the stars. Laurie Newendorp *The Prince of The Skies is Iturbe's biography of Antoine de St. Exupery. Laurie Newendorp was, for years, an avid student of archaeology and ancient Irish legends. The Nebra Disk resonates with prehistoric Celtic art in the shape of warrior's shields, jewelry, architectural monuments, and the beautiful, imagistic descriptions of early Irish legend, inspiration for both Yeats and Shakespeare. Newendorp's graduate thesis, Crossing Time Lines, explored nature in art, poetry, and personal experience, as does her recent book, When Dreams Were Poems, 2020, which includes ekphrastic poems honoured by The Ekphrastic Review challenges. ** Nebra Sky Disc Germany 1600s BCE Blistered disc, pocked and erupted. A boy-man’s moon burnt. A sailor nervously gnaws metal, eating the bronze edges. A mouse in an ocean musing, steering silently. Crumpled inward, a coined planet. Dimensions but not directions divined. Slivered moon, a thumbnail, stars sail searching skies in the sea. Ancients date that disc. Lynne Kemen Lynne Kemen lives in Upstate New York. Her chapbook, More Than A Handful was published in 2020. She has published or has forthcoming poems in Silver Birch Press, The Ravens Perch, Fresh Words Magazine, Spillwords, Topical Poetry We See She is on the Board of Bright Hill Press in Treadwell, NY, and is an Editor for The Blue Mountain Review and The Southern Collective, both in Atlanta, GA. ** star struck you present yourself as a smooth green disk fine verdigris patina etched by experience I feel the eons flow as I run my fingers across edges notched and nicked relics of hard won battles many stars have pock marked your domed skin, otherwise so smooth and inaccessible, a metal mantle that keeps me, and the universe, locked out. You stay vulnerable within you are sun and moon to me my alpha and omega I orbit you, a minor satellite reflect back your golden glory elliptically in your thrall one of many you tell me moon must surrender to sun as day dominates night you float a mysterious smile lacking much humour, knowing, provocative - and look at - through? me, on your astral plane, vision scoping as far as Hubble yet oblivious to what is right in front of you Emily Tee Emily Tee spent her working life wrangling numbers. Now retired, she's rediscovered the joy of reading poetry and has recently started writing as well. She has had several pieces published in The Ekphrastic Review challenges and will have some others in print later this year with other publications. She lives in a semi-rural part of England. ** Hare in the Moon Finn folds back the sun visor to a hazy wink of moon-glow between buildings. Ignores the tremor invading his fingers. Dark mornings chew the miles slower, grant him adjustment time. Night makes a protective barrier, between him and his need to be a useful citizen. His sister used to search for a hare in the moon when their family lived under open skies. Said it meant a happy day would follow. Finn didn’t need a hare, back then, but sometimes he’d pretend, point. “See, Nissa, he’s waving at you!” Finn’s work colleagues haven’t questioned his prolonged absence, or his sporadic return. What could he tell them? My wife died, I have cancer, my town was swallowed by fire. I had to flee my home in a boat, a gunman rampaged my child’s school. None of these are true. “My box of monsters got too heavy,” he might say, his hands not knowing where to land. Finn tries to concentrate on his mindfulness breathing. In for 4, hold for 7. Steady exhale for 8. It’s not working. Here it comes. The rush of singularity. Him and the unknown day. The road making no sense and his hands losing traction. This is the moment for turning around. But then there was last night. Nissa made him laugh on the phone. Some cheesy old family joke. A bubble of strangeness floating from the startled flex of his ribs. The handset jiggling against his cheek. For a moment he even loved the scrubbed carpet stains. Finn’s foot rejoins the accelerator. The road straightens out. These hands gripping the wheel once released a bicycle seat so his son could fly, his wife Gwen applauding behind them; once held his father steady on the icy hospice ramp; once coaxed Nissa from an unlit night that had frozen her. A ribbon of cloud unwraps the moon. A nose twitches. Two long ears wave at him. Linda Grierson-Irish Linda Grierson-Irish lives in Shropshire, UK. Her stories have appeared in various journals and anthologies, including Ellipsis Zine, Flash: The International Short-Short Story Magazine, Flash Frontier, Bath Flash Fiction anthologies, Reflex Fiction, Aesthetica Creative Writing Anthology. She has been included on the BIFFY50 (Best British and Irish Flash Fiction) 2018-19, and received two honourable mentions for Best Microfiction 2019. ** Sounds of Silence The Pleiades peeped past the moonless sky all night my dreams rolled my name soundlessly gently watched its quiet vanishing the silence was the sound of mist moving over a winter lawn the sound of fragrance pluming from fresh-wet earth the sound of a string of jasmine laced in my mother’s hair the sound of home giving birth to a thousand suns Poonam Jain Poonam Jain lives in London, has been writing poetry for a few years, and has been published in a few magazines. Her husband is a passionate photographer and astronomer, and some of this has rubbed off on her. ** Nebra Sky Disk, 1600 BCE Sun, crescent moon, and stars on a slightly curved sky of bronze sharpens what we see at night in a mountain town blacked out in the Sangre de Cristos. There are reasons to shield the sky from light other than a breath held as you raise eyes into the nebula and gasp at perfection before boundaries. A boat at the bottom speaks in a language never heard before the sun comes up an orange red that could be watermelon could be cantaloupe, but always fruit. Never a time when I do not stand at a window until it dispenses into blue, until it becomes the base of clouds in a sky ready for storm a day unlike any before. Kyle Laws Kyle Laws is based out of Steel City Art Works in Pueblo, CO where she directs Line/Circle: Women Poets in Performance. Her collections include Beginning at the Stone Corner (River Dog, 2022), The Sea Is Woman (Moonstone Press, 2021, winner of its 2020 award), Uncorseted (Kung Fu Treachery Press, 2020), Ride the Pink Horse (Stubborn Mule Press, 2019), Faces of Fishing Creek (Middle Creek Publishing, 2018), This Town: Poems of Correspondence coauthored with Jared Smith (Liquid Light Press, 2017), So Bright to Blind (Five Oaks Press, 2015), and Wildwood (Lummox Press, 2014). With eight nominations for a Pushcart Prize and one for Best of the Net, her poems and essays have appeared in magazines and anthologies in the U.S., Canada, and Europe. She is editor and publisher of Casa de Cinco Hermanas Press. ** Solstice One by one the ancient wolfskin-shouldered ones assemble. Piece by piece the antlered world emerges from the circling dark to dance about the dancing flame, the roaring bonfires set tonight to call down thunder from the fickle flickers of our moonless sky. Quietly the ancient ones await the strike of daylight’s dagger in tomorrow’s dawning light, the sign that heaven’s jeweled anklet-clasp has been secured again, that all our counted days might circle round to see the ground being forth the swaying grain again, the leaping trout and chuffing stag, our round-eyed daughters’ bellies swelled with life. And that we might live again to set the hillside brush aflame, extract the stone’s green blood, and gather shining rivers steaming from the rock with which to fashion amulets and pointed spears and maps of time, this disc of earth and sky we lift into the air to show the heavens we are here. DB Jonas DB Jonas is an orchardist living in the Sangre de Cristo mountains of northern New Mexico. His work has appeared in Neologism, Consilience Journal, Poetica Magazine and The Jewish Literary Journal, and is forthcoming in Tar River, Innisfree, The Amethyst Review and The Deronda Review. ** Dinner For One “I’ll give you the moon” said James. But I wondered what sort of moon. There are so many. Would it be full or half or quarter or something in-between. But it doesn’t matter now I can see exactly what I’m getting. He handed them all to me on a plate with a side order of stars and planets. And then he left. Lynn White Lynn White lives in north Wales. Her work is influenced by issues of social justice and events, places and people she has known or imagined. She is especially interested in exploring the boundaries of dream, fantasy and reality. She was shortlisted in the Theatre Cloud 'War Poetry for Today' competition and has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize, Best of the Net and a Rhysling Award. Her poetry has appeared in many publications including: Apogee, Firewords, Vagabond Press, Gyroscope Review and So It Goes Journal. Find Lynn at: https://lynnwhitepoetry.blogspot.com and https://www.facebook.com///www.facebook.com/Lynn-White-Poetry-1603675983213077/ ** Disc to Disbeliefs Anything great adds to mystery, as in Nebra Star (or Sky) Disc of Bronze Age, Unetice culture, Germany, forestland of controversy in answers, definitions, meanings for not solved in what this is in how precise arc degrees at sides of disc (each 82° of circle) sunrise-sunset solstices angle of winter-summer Mittelburg, moon phase calculated, location of stars arrived at Pleiades prominent as sun traveled the sky in solar boat to disappear to the underworld every night at the darkness of right before the agriculture by day, the equinox of autumn and spring predictions, the trades, of gold and tin from Cornwall, copper from Swiss Alps five hundred meters down in earth to the question of tools, hoard of unmatchables, some say the moves, the size, the signs of Iron Age-- strangeness in the find, looters with lies to brokenness, burial among barrows outside-- enclosure, uncovered as something more-- than believed in. Lynne Goldsmith Lynne has an award-winning poetry book and children’s book. She has been published in All-Creatures.Org, Interalia Magazine, Journal for Critical Animal Studies, Not Very Quiet, Plants & Poetry Journal, Red Planet Magazine, Spillway, Stravaig, The Environmental Magazine, Thimble Literary Magazine, Tiny Seed Literary Journal, anthologies, and elsewhere. ** Lost Love Removes from goddess breast, brooch most favorite kept nightly in chest, brought out to clasp celestial robes in reign, hand extends to lips, whispered desire shivers immortal shell into embrace forbidden; once her bidding is done well, goddess bends to bid final farewell, gift enchanted gold imbued brooch from her transcends to shield warrior true that no blade pierce her knight, disk proves right til’ time buries, no gallant one ascends to stars, goddess grieves mortal love, robe falls as tears Julie A. Dickson Julie A. Dickson has been writing poetry for most of her life, but discovered Ekphrastic poetry only four years ago. It has enriched her work, provided with wonderful art to write from. Dickson has been published in more than 40 journals, including Misfit, Proems, Blue Heron, Five Willows and Ekphrastic Review. She writes of bullying, nature, captive elephants, lakes and often from personal memories. Her collection, Untumbled Gem [Goldfish Press 2016] as well as other works can be found on Amazon. Dickson often reads poetry to her rescued feral cats, Cam and JoJo, who enjoy the sound of her voice. ** Failed Stardust: a Tanka Sequence I. Hoping and praying Wishing on the shooting stars On the sun and moon - Great celestial bodies Careening through the vastness II. Very powerful Yet, unable to turn dreams To reality So you get too discouraged Wondering what is the point III. You soon stop searching For reasons to keep trying To keep on fighting To keep battling your demons To keep getting out of bed IV. You admit defeat Stop listening for birdsong Stop chasing rainbows As they arc across the sky Their secrets kept out of sight V. Not unlike your heart Their truths remain hidden deep In both day and night Hidden in the cosmos far Twinkling a secret message - VI. A Morse Code of light One you cannot decipher Much to your chagrin Dancing across galaxies And space-time continuums VII. So captivating - Utterly mesmerizing - That you find yourself Unable to look away Despite your great depression VIII. You still look skyward FInding hope in each sun ray In each star sparkle Unwillingly enraptured Stumbling over your own feet IX. Attention focused On that last unknown frontier Stretching out above You miss the here and the now You miss all the fine details X. You miss every chance And you miss your soul, as well Having traded it Many times for one more glimpse Of the cosmos heavenly XI. You miss too much class You miss the change in seasons You miss love and life You miss the important facts We are all made of stardust XII. Yet, we are nothing - Nothing more and nothing less Than another part Of the universe divine Right down to our molecules XIII Down to our marrow To every single atom Every element Building us all up from scratch Through time and evolution XIV. You fail to see it Fail to recognize, to know Fail to acknowledge That you are just as special As the sky at which you gaze Rose Menyon Heflin Originally from rural, southern Kentucky, Rose Menyon Heflin is a writer and artist living in Madison, Wisconsin. Her work has appeared in numerous journals and anthologies spanning four continents, and her poetry won a 2021 Merit Award from Arts for All Wisconsin. One of her poems was choreographed and performed by a local dance troupe, and she had an ekphrastic creative nonfiction piece featured in the Companion Species exhibit at the Chazen Museum of Art. Among other venues, her recent and forthcoming publications include Brown Bag Online, Deep South Magazine, Defunkt Magazine, The Ekphrastic Review, Fauxmoir, Fireflies’ Light, Great Lakes Review, Poemeleon, Red Weather, sPARKLE & bLINK, SPLASH!, Star*Line, and W.E.I.R.D. ** Pie Plate O to hold the universe still but slippery a sea creature gliding a wet hand the stars sheeting their metal posts golden & near a bit of pounded alloy crisping in a woman’s hands slick & bending as she compiled the universe three thousand years ago its calm teal outlook the same tonight O finger-worn horizon crinkled like a favorite pie plate ovened & ovened the cove of moon & the same brass-studded stars teeming their tiny welcome heat Carolyn Wilsey Nature’s intricacies inspire Carolyn to write poems. She holds a BA in American Literature from Middlebury College and an MFA in Creative Writing from Emerson College. Carolyn attends writing conferences and is active in Bay Area workshops and open mics. Her poems appear in Pretty Owl Poetry, Rogue Agent, Stirring, Eclectica, The Virginia Normal, West Marin Review, Appalachian Review, Quiet Lightning, and other publications. In 2020, one of her poems was nominated for the Best of the Net Anthology.
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