y separately published work icon Going Down Swinging Online periodical issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2021... 2021 of Going Down Swinging Online est. 2016 Going Down Swinging Online
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Contents

* Contents derived from the , 2021 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
I Am the Ellipsis Wavingi"gimme an ooo", Eric Jiang , single work poetry
Badenoch Streeti"Nighttime, winter. There are six of us sitting at the kitchen table,", Jessica Kilkenny , single work poetry
How to Haunti"Who gets to haunt", Rae White , single work poetry
One Litre of Bloodi"she says she “felt the muscles tear", Terri Ann Quan Sing , single work poetry
Astral Projectingi"i am currently / reverse engineering / a sense of self /", Ava Chapman , single work poetry
From Nostalgia Has Ruined My Life, Zarah Butcher-McGunnigle , extract novella
Wallsi"came to inspect the house", Laila Nawsheen , single work poetry
Alieni"a new", Joshua Badge , single work poetry
The Weddingi"Overcompensating, my mother said,", Georgia Rose Phillips , single work poetry
[In the Pebbled Rut]i"This street of noise, liquid and stench: fishmongers shrieking their wares,", Christine Hamm , single work poetry
Memorandumi"Within these Departments there are Divisions being led by General Managers", Belinda J. Rule , single work poetry
8.44pmi"You have published too many books for your own good", Yu Ouyang , single work poetry
GDS Reads : Grief Lessons as a Letter, Jocelyn Deane , single work essay
Rory Gilmore Reading Challenge : Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf by Edward Albee, Clare Millar , single work essay

'Whenever I write fiction, which is not very often these days, there always turns out to be some sort of fake baby, or something otherwise unreal or uncanny about a relationship. In one story, a glassblower is making marbles that symbolise his life’s regrets, until he comes to making the baby he never had; the glass baby eventually shatters on the floor. In another, a woman wishes to understand what being widowed will feel like and takes her pretence so far that her husband divorces her. In yet another, a husband and wife cannot agree on whether they had a child at all.' (Introduction)

Offerings, Anna Roscoe , single work essay
Things to Remember, Tegan Webb , single work short story
The Hall of Perception, Scott Limbrick , single work short story
Last Stand, Angharad Lodwick , single work short story
Rebel, Jane O'Sullivan , single work short story
Twirl, Joanne Fong , single work short story
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