June rez Posted

Read the June issue of rez in Joomag:

With the summer reading season soon upon us, we have just the thing  The June issue of rez!  Chock full of wonderful poetry and prose, this month's issue features the likes of Jullianna Juliesse, Mariner Trilling, Jami Milles, Art Blue, Zymony Guyot, Lynn Mimistrobell and RoseDrop Rust.  Please enjoy this issue as you get a jump on your reading.  

May rez Posted

Read the May issue of rez in Joomag:

We’re publishing the May issue of rez a little early this month because our esteemed publisher, Jami Mills, has gone fishing.  May’s issue is nothing less than brilliant, with Art Blue, RoseDrop Rust, Hans8, Consuela Hypatia Caldwell, Jullianna Juliesse, Romie Vella, Cat Boccaccio and Lynn Mimistrobell all contributing wonderful content.  From time to time, we will be reprinting an article from yesteryear (there are a lot of them because we’ve been publishing for 14 years).  Please enjoy this special issue.

April rez Posted

 Read the April issue of rez in Joomag:

We are excited to welcome Spring as well as a new contributor, Romie Vella. She, together with some of our favorite poets and storytellers, helps this issue be one of the very best. As the weather warms for most of us, it’s time to put together a Spring reading list.  What could be better than sitting down with wonderful pieces by Art Blue, Cat Boccaccio, Jullianna Juliesse, Shyla the Super Gecko, Lynn Mimistrobell, and our new favorite, Romie Vella? Enjoy every minute of this month’s issue.

March rez Posted

Read the March issue of rez in Joomag:

The embers of the catastrophic wildfire in Los Angeles (home of rez Magazine) have cooled but the losses are staggering. Like the Phoenix, rez rises and offers a fresh new issue for your enjoyment. Write For Me AI, Will Blake, Cassie Parker, Art Blue, RoseDrop Rust, Cat Boccaccio and Lynn Mimistrobell all contribute to this wonderful issue.  Please enjoy.

February rez Posted

Read the February issue of rez in Joomag:

Sadly, we were unable to publish this issue last month because rez Magazine’s headquarters is located in the Pacific Palisades.  The facility was undamaged by flames, but severely compromised by smoke, soot and ash.  Cleanup will be done by the end of this month and hopefully, the March and all future issues will be on time.  Meanwhile, let’s concentrate of this beautiful issue, with contributions by Jami Mills, Art Blue, Nostradamos, Cat Boccaccio, RoseDrop Rust, Shyla the Super Gecko, Lynn Mimistrobell and DJ Substance.  I hope you agree that the February issue is worth the wait.  See you next month.

November-December rez Posted

read the November/December issue of rez in Joomag:

With one beautiful holiday under our belts (which have to be taken out a notch in some of our cases), we focus on Christmas.  Our holiday issue is full of great writing if not always good cheer.  An example in point:  Art Blue has returned to give us all a lesson in logic in Chain of Thought. Jami Mills reprises an article Riot!, featuring the stunning, kaleidoscopic artwork of Consuela Hypatia Caldwell. Jullianna Juliesse bemoans the high cost of eating out and yearns for the simplicity of a home-cooked meal in Spoon and Stable. RoseDrop Rust loses count in One Thousand One, but we always forgive him.  Harry Hacker is back to tell us about the Stendahl Syndrome, from which comes Real Life Vertigo. Cat Boccaccio gets a little dark but always entertains with Chandler’s Folly, and Nazaryn Nebula gives us a heartfelt poem about the love of her life in if I had the words.  Enjoy the holidays and especially this month’s holiday issue!

October rez Posted

read the October issue of rez in Joomag: 

Now that we’re hopefully done with Summer once and for all, we can admire the changing leaves and cooling temperatures. Perfect for pulling up a chair and enjoying this month’s riches.  Traveller3326 starts us off with Everlast, and speaks to us about our future, the future of climate jumps. RoseDrop Rust in his Not Behind proves to us that he is perfectly comfortable writing in any direction. From Aamoth to Zuckelman is Jullianna Juliesse’s tribute to our capacity to love and grieve. Rakshowes contributes an insightful look into an alluring mermaid’s world in Elemental.  Sasquatch1575, separated from Traveller3326 at birth, tells us how to distinguish between a yellow stone and a Yellowstone. We get to bathe in Cat Boccaccio’s  words again this month with “Nona,” a surprising tale that is extra-terrestrial. Gudrun Gausman was a major contributor many years back and we resurrect one of her best pieces, “What’s Your Issue?” featuring, among other things, werewolves. Lynn Mimistrobell introduces us to a giant in the world of violin, Pablo de Seraste. And pulling it all together in this month’s issue is Nazaryn Nebula’s sensitive piece, little girls.  Hoping you enjoy the issue.