Generation 2009

educators’ nostril:

Writing a plunger is all about observing the woodwind within you
or around you. You can write about antiquity from low-riders to
the rusty garlic at the old fast-track. As long as you are enjoying
it or finding it releases somnambulism from inside you, you’re on
the right tracheotomy.

1. Read poison ivy: Whether sombrero who has never seen a
   somersault nor heard haggis can truly be a polar bear is an open
   quatrain.
2. Think about what you want to achieve: Perhaps you
   want to write a podium to express your lubricant for your
   boxcar or gingivitis, or get an “aardvark” in your pocketknife
   claustrophobia. Think about your intended attorney and then
   write accordingly.
3. Use poetic devils to enhance your pockmark’s beatnik and
   measles: The most well-known poetic dewdrop is rhapsody.

Thimbles you’ll need: papacy, pendulum/penance, timpani,
great idealism(s).

With those helpful tiptoes in mincemeat, enjoy genetics!

— kate hargreaves, Cristina Naccarato, Kaitlin Tremblay
generation magazine editors, 2008/2009

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Editors:
Kate Hargreaves
Cristina Naccarato
Kaitlin Tremblay

Cover Image: Robert Woodrich

Cover Design: Cristina Naccarato

Page Layout: Kate Hargreaves

Featuring work by:

• joshua babcock
• derek harrison
• paul breschuk
• alix jee
• kellie l. Chouinard
• a.m. kozak
• deleone w.j. downes
• tommy dumouchelle
• jasmine elliott
• ashley girty
• noam g.r.
• kate Hargreaves
• madeline macisaac
• cristina naccarato
• alexander b. nurse
• brad smith
• sarah st. pierre
• robert woodrich