It's Corn Telethon day!
The second annual Corn Telethon! For more information and full roster of appearances, visit https://www.corntelethon.com
seen from United States

seen from China
seen from Malaysia

seen from Austria
seen from Germany

seen from Sweden

seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Ireland

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
It's Corn Telethon day!
The second annual Corn Telethon! For more information and full roster of appearances, visit https://www.corntelethon.com
‘You Are Good’ Podcast: Die Hard w. Rax King
Sarah: The other cops' emotions are rage & embarrassment. And suspicion.
Rax: And then he adds in insecurity. Which is a nice little triangle of feelings to have.
Sarah: The Male Feelings. The man-feelings. Feelings for men.
From “I Married Jordan Catalano” by Rax King.
https://electricliterature.com/i-married-jordan-catalano/
It took "My So-Called Life" to make me realize that the relationship that made me feel so grown-up was toxic teenage love
I’ve lost the verse of flora: my heart is a torque wrench or no, she’s a dowsing rod
— Rax King, from “L*ve after the death of machinery,” published in Dream Pop Press
2 Poems by Rax King
My father is dead
My father is dead and I want your attention. Look at me. My father is dead. My father died one month ago in one gasp. No, it’s not your business but I smell every averted eye. My father is dead. You have never unbreathed yourself to death. I want your attention tethering me to the earth. No, I have never unbreathed myself to death. My father is dead and my life cleaved wet in the guts. When I think of who might like to read this poem, I cannot not think first ‘my father.’ A hatchet binds the grasp- ing blood to flesh and I want it unhatcheted from my head. My father is dead and my metaphors are fucky. My father is dead and I just wrote the word ‘fucky’ in a poem. I want to say it’s okay to laugh at me but I want to say it’s not. My father is dead and I pity the little girl that no one knows I am. She sprawls in a darkened room, blinking her flashlight. She is a face full of eyes frantic to no one. She loves her father. My father is dead.
A little boy who lives in the mirror alone
2014 I look in the mirror. I shimmy into the mirror. I do not // see tits. I see thin lips. I // do not see hips. I see big chin. I see it round and name it [square]. I blacken my brows. I black them blacker. I grow me hairy // then hairier. I have just left a man I red-despised // not for his cruelty but for being taller than me. I hate men for being bigger and stronger than me. I am the oldest kid in the locker room // I spit and swagger. I learn my language. 2016 I look out of the mirror. I look away and afar from the mirror. I am askance all over. I [hide] inside a dress. I hide in eyes that forbid my hiding. I hide in storms of men. I say I like it // yes // I like that. 2018 I look in the mirror. I see a girl in the mirror but // not me but me, just, young. I see a child hugging her bear in the mirror // I see
a child hugging his bear in the mirror. I see a [boy] because it’s the way I see my father I make the mirror summon a boy because it is the only way I can see my father // ***
Rax King is a dog-loving, hedgehog-mothering, beer-swilling, gay and disabled sumbitch who occasionally writes poetry. She authored the collection The People's Elbow: Thirty Recitatives on Rape and Wrestling (Ursus Americanus, 2018). Her work can also be found in Dream Pop Journal, Yes Poetry, and Five:2:One.
Rax King
Rax King
Also, highly recommend reading her books.