Self

H. Melt curates this collection of essays (mostly originally online), documenting a critical queer, nonfiction literary voice that is strongly rooted in Chicago. Themes include the need to talk more openly about race, class, and privilege, the power of community support, and the experience of living in Chicago. Builds on the work of Chicago-based queer publications like Chicago IRL, In Our Words, and others. (Adapted from Melt's introduction to the collection.)

Inside Cover: The Logan Square Literary Review is a not-for-profit, journal of words based in Chicago, Ill. This publication aims to facilitate expression and add to the thriving community of ideas in the neighborhood of Logan Square. Therefore, the LSLR is dependant on submissions from the public.

This Zine has no information on the cover, and appears to be composed primarily of photocopies of copyrighted material. The first page contains an essay titled "Dumb Materiality."

Poems about humanity and the basic emotions we feel but cannot necessarily voice eloquently. Some topics include mood swings, disgrace, and sleep.

Fire With Fire As Told By Daniel Peg Leg is an account of the interpretation of the Chicago fire from the perspective of one of the people/creatures involved in the fire. It was written by a student of the Polaris Charter Academy.

history only exists by historians

The True Story of The Great Chicago Fire By 1871 Firefighter is an account of the interpretation of the Chicago fire from the perspective of one of the people/creatures involved in the fire. It was written by a student of the Polaris Charter Academy.

The True Story of The Great Chicago Fire By Daniel Sullivan is an account of the interpretation of the Chicago fire from the perspective of one of the people/creatures involved in the fire. It was written by a student of the Polaris Charter Academy.

The Great Chicago Fire By Mrs. O'Leary is an account of the interpretation of the Chicago fire from the perspective of one of the people/creatures involved in the fire. It was written by a student of the Polaris Charter Academy.

The True Story of the Great Chicago Fire By Roswell B. Mason (Mayor) is an account of the interpretation of the Chicago fire from the perspective of one of the people/creatures involved in the fire. It was written by a student of the Polaris Charter Academy.