GetLit: Fiction / ‘He Who Has Taken Food’

Illustration by Lilli Eller and logo by Sadie Wood

GetLit is a semimonthly series featuring works of fiction and creative nonfiction submitted by New School students. Each month has two opportunities to submit: an open call and a themed call. To submit your work or find more information, please visit GetLit’s submissions form. This month’s open-call fiction selection is “He Who Has Taken Food” by Jessica Hakim.

GetLit: Fiction / ‘Periwinkle’

Illustration by Sadie Wood

GetLit is a semimonthly series featuring works of fiction and creative nonfiction submitted by New School students. Each month has two opportunities to submit: an open call and a themed call. To submit your work or find more information, please visit GetLit’s submissions form. October’s theme was “Season’s Greetings.” This month’s themed call selection is “Periwinkle” by Mel Pecegueiro.

GetLit: Fiction / ‘Above the Clouds’

Illustration by Lilli Eller and logo by Sadie Wood

GetLit is a semimonthly series featuring works of fiction and creative nonfiction submitted by New School students. Each month has two opportunities to submit: an open call and a themed call. To submit your work or find more information, please visit GetLit’s submissions form. Our second selection is “Above the Clouds” by Mel Pecegueiro, the prologue of her novel-in-progress.

GetLit: Fiction / ‘In Between the Veil’

Illustration by Lilli Eller and logo by Sadie Wood

GetLit is a semimonthly series featuring works of fiction and creative nonfiction submitted by New School students. Each month has two opportunities to submit: an open call and a themed call. To submit your work or find more information, please visit GetLit’s submissions form. Our first selection is “In Between the Veil” by Sami Genevieve.

GetLit: Nonfiction / ‘Much to
Chew On’

Illustration by Sadie Wood

GetLit is a semimonthly series featuring works of fiction and creative nonfiction submitted by New School students. This month’s themed call nonfiction selection is “Much to Chew On” by Christine Ro, the first six pages of her longer essay.