My poems "Maybe, God" and "Notes for a Cosmoplitan Woman" are up in the latest issue of Union Station Magazine.
http://unionstationmag.com/2010/11/poems-stevie-edwards/

Lots of writers I love are in this issue: Roger Bonair-Agard, J.W. Basilo, Tristan Silverman, and Cristin O'Keefe Aptowicz. Yeah, it's pretty hot. :)  However, the cropping of my headshot really freaks me out everytime I open this page. Oh well, you can't have everything.

Union Station is a pretty sexy journal out of New York City. It's edited by Syreeta McFadden, Lynne Procope, and Jeanann Verlee-- who are all beasts. Interestingly, Jeanann and Syreeta both had work in the last issue of Muzzle. :)

Here's a link to their submissions page-- hint, hint, nudge, nudge:

http://unionstationmag.com/submit/

 
 
My poem "For a Woman with Enough Gall to Never Shave Her Legs" is in the November issue of Breadcrumb Scabs.

Check it out online:
http://www.breadcrumbscabs.com/downloads/BCS_Issue23.pdf

Also, it is available in print (isn't it purdy looking?):
http://www.lulu.com/product/paperback/breadcrumb-scabs-issue-23/13519934

Also, check out their call for submissions:
http://www.breadcrumbscabs.com/sub.php

Call for submissions:

Confessional poetry. Love poetry with unfattering, pessimistic
imagery. Poetry that makes us think politics with personal, tiny
snapshots. Poems about fghting against oppression and repression.
Poems about guilt. Poems that make us feel nauseous. Sentimentality
distorted with grittiness. Anything with strange and interesting
imagery. Get your hands dirty with real human emotion. Dark is okay
here, as is political, or erotic, or absurd, or poems that can't seem to ft
in anywhere else. We'll give them a try.


Since we know from personal experience the lack of spaces for voices
of women and/or LGBT writers, those are especially encouraged, but
anyone is welcome to submit. We don't care about your credentials,
only the quality of the pieces you submit.


To submit, check out the website, peruse the guidelines, and send in
your work.