Godzilla walks into a bar. He’s much smaller than you’d expect, really. Scaly, dark, and haggard. He’s been sleeping it off for centuries, all that rage, dust and ashes washed out of the cracks in his suit by the surging Pacific. He’s graceful, surprisingly so. Swanlike, even. He will not look at you. When he […]
Tria Wood
Tria Wood
Tria Wood lives in Houston, Texas, where she helps children become creative writers through the Writers in the Schools program. Her poetry, fiction, and essays have appeared in Sugar House Review, Rattle, Mom Egg Review, Literary Mama, Bayou Magazine, and other publications. Her work has also been featured in art galleries and public art projects […]