Pentecost 2019

Feature

Mystery and Metaphor: A Conversation with Suzanne Wolfe 
Katy Carl

Fiction

Webs 
Jane Wageman

Narbonne Cathedral 
Sean Murray

Luigi 
Anthony Lusvardi, SJ

Nonfiction

On Discovering the Undiscovered Novel 
Samuel Sweeney

Book Reviews

The Ghost Keeper by Natalie Morrill 
Simcha Fisher

Unveiling by Suzanne Wolfe 
Katy Carl

Poetry

Out and Back in Rome 
Andrew Frisardi

Commute 
Andrew Frisardi

On the Cutting Down of a Pine Tree 
Andrew Frisardi

Snowfall in Lent 
Andrew Frisardi

El Niño 
Joyce Schmid

For Evangeline 
Kirsten Kinnell

Altar Serving 
Kevin Coyne

Winter of 2015 
Kevin Coyne

Elegy for John the Baptist 
Kevin Coyne

Genesis 
Romana Iorga

The Riddle 
Romana Iorga

Lizard 
Romana Iorga

Cicadetta montana 
Zachary Bos

Mud Daubers 
Zachary Bos

Birches 
Rebekah Spearman

Dandelions 
Rebekah Spearman

Visual Art

Carl Schmitt (1889-1989) was an American artist who received his formation at the Chase School in New York, the National Academy of Design, and then the Academy of Fine Arts in Florence, Italy. He exhibited his work at the Carnegie International in Pittsburgh, the Chicago Art Institute, the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, DC, and the Brooklyn Museum. He was one of the founding members of the Silvermine Guild of Artists in 1922 and was a guest at Yaddo in 1928. From 1940 to 1988, he worked primarily from his home studio in Connecticut. A lifelong Catholic who lived and worked in communication with notable artists, writers, and thinkers of his time, Schmitt passed away on his seventy-fifth wedding anniversary.