Skip to content
Plum

Plum

the literary journal of Greenfield Community College

  • About
  • Submission Guidelines
  • Submit to Plum!
  • 2025 Plum Staff
  • Contributors

Past Issues

Genres

  • Art
  • Fiction
  • Non-fiction
  • Poetry

Issue: 2017

Rain


by David Nielsen
Poetry 2017 Issue
It was our third date, today, we dated, I think it was a date, we had lunch, we talked, we argued. I thought about falling in love with you, considered that you might   never fall for me, ordered bacon and eggs on croissant, the same as you and kn … Continue Reading

Riding The Waves Off the Deep End


Non-fiction 2017 Issue
“Well, your brother’s gone off the deep end…” my mother sighed, with an undercurrent of anxious resignation. She had called me from a random hotel in New Jersey, not the kind of place she would ordinarily hang out, but extraordinary circumstances cal … Continue Reading

Silence


by Amy Laprade
Poetry 2017 Issue
a series of dotted lines that never converge an elliptical cadence of a conversation dropped due to a bad connection. Speech impediments run in families. We stutter our apologies Always, we say, I’m sorry but never really mean it. Silence is the unders … Continue Reading

Silk and Slips and Green Paper


by Karina Jha
Poetry 2017 Issue
your footsteps echoed when you walked through hallways. gold soaked the walls and diamonds dripped from the sky. you never knew of desire, for its screams were muffled with silk and slips of green paper; piling up into mountains and molehills that you … Continue Reading

Squirrels


by Marian Kelner
Non-fiction 2017 Issue
For many winters, I spent considerable mental energy trying to figure out—as tens of millions are probably doing at this very moment—how to keep squirrels from controlling the birdfeeder. Day after day, I would watch from the sidelines as dominant squi … Continue Reading

Suppose You Do Change Your Life


by Susie Patlove
Poetry 2017 Issue
            In conversation with Rilke and Ocean Vuong What if getting old is traveling backward, regaining your first eyes, your portion of blood and bone no longer scaled with wound. Suppose you awake without your skin, all your senses felled by slee … Continue Reading

Posts navigation

Previous page Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Next page
Proudly powered by WordPress