Nika Cavat
Nika Cavat's poetry, short fiction, and essays have appeared in numerous publications. A veteran English teacher, she has taught incarcerated minors and homeless youth. She is currently working on a book about her diverse experiences in educaiton.
“An Imaginary Letter to My Friend, Irina, in Moscow” and “Can’t Google This”
I drank Merlot last night from the wine glass you gave me
and thought about how we’d met when our children were
chubby angels, marriage still appeared the answer and the
Twin Towers still raised up above Manhattan like trusted sentinels.
and thought about how we’d met when our children were
chubby angels, marriage still appeared the answer and the
Twin Towers still raised up above Manhattan like trusted sentinels.
Poetry
Issue 32, December 2019
Vodka and Ice
I am a Russian writer, a descendant of the great Tolstoy. I became well-known, both to the KGB and my devoted readership for subversive works, as the Soviet news wrote. My wife, Irena, would tell you I was best known in the bars and after-hours clubs, but she was a bitter woman, with faith in a marriage I saw more as a domestic necessity.
Short Story
Issue 29, September 2019
Nika Cavat
Nika Cavat's poetry, short fiction, and essays have appeared in numerous publications. A veteran English teacher, she has taught incarcerated minors and homeless youth. She is currently working on a book about her diverse experiences in educaiton.
“An Imaginary Letter to My Friend, Irina, in Moscow” and “Can’t Google This”
I drank Merlot last night from the wine glass you gave me
and thought about how we’d met when our children were
chubby angels, marriage still appeared the answer and the
Twin Towers still raised up above Manhattan like trusted sentinels.
and thought about how we’d met when our children were
chubby angels, marriage still appeared the answer and the
Twin Towers still raised up above Manhattan like trusted sentinels.
Poetry
Issue 32, December 2019
Vodka and Ice
I am a Russian writer, a descendant of the great Tolstoy. I became well-known, both to the KGB and my devoted readership for subversive works, as the Soviet news wrote. My wife, Irena, would tell you I was best known in the bars and after-hours clubs, but she was a bitter woman, with faith in a marriage I saw more as a domestic necessity.
Short Story
Issue 29, September 2019