LHF News & Essays

What does Grammarly think of Orwell's Masterpiece?

An Essay by Shayla Sakkakhanaune

LHF Editor In Chief Kalvin M. Madsen interviewed by Shayla Sakkakhanaune

Ukrainian Poet Interviewed by Anam Tariq and Kalvin M. Madsen

“I'm frankly unclassifiable anyway," Marianne Villanueva interviewed by Brooke betten

Emma Elias on Her Satirical Debut and the Art of Perseverance

An Interview with Kashawn Taylor

A Review of Stephen King's “The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon," written by Dusty Hayes

Analysis of the colour pink as a symbol of forced identity in ‘SPINEJUICE’ and ‘Mommy’s Girl’ - Riley Wells 

A Comparative Analysis of Elisha Osorio’s “A Metaphysics Lesson I Ask No One to Take: Grief and Identity” and Abigail Ray’s “12:01am, December 31st, 2025”

Adam Weinstein interviews New Delhi writer and poet Chitra Gopalakrishnan on religion and artistic pursuits

Abigail Ray's exploration of grief in her poems "Am I Haunting Your Drive Down Highway 101 With Your New Man?" and "Titan Arum"

Supposed Literary outlets are tricking submittable users, attempting to corner them into payments after collecting their data.

Jawn Jacob’s debut chapbook, entitled bastard bee, makes nature saccharine. Article and Interview by Adam Weinstein

When generating new ideas, Tivadar instantly knows if a concept will become a short story or a poem, stating she doesn't "think about it too much." Her prose is typically inspired by dreams, daydreamed scenes, or media she has recently consumed.

Luke Madsen's first interview as a poet

A Review of "Good Omens" by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett, written by Dusty Hayes. Contains spoilers!

Adam Weinstein interviews LHF Publishing's latest author about her new poetry collection.

The Low Hanging Fruit War & Resistance Digimag is set for release on March 6, 2025. Submissions are now open, and the magazine welcomes contributions from both emerging and established artists and writers.

Find and support organizations delivering critical assistance, including medical care, refugee aid, and emergency relief.

Introducing LHF Publishing

In the story Ice, two men navigate a bleak, post-apocalyptic world where survival itself becomes the only purpose. "The point is, there is no point. You just keep going,"

The site, artivadar.neocities.org, serves as an evolving digital self-portrait, a carefully assembled archive of art, writing, and introspection.

Set to release on August 8, 2025, bastard bee is a hybrid of pastoral grace and punk defiance. Van Jacobs blends natural imagery—bees, dragonflies, robins—with raw explorations of gender and emotion.

Since its inception in Winter 2022, SHINE has provided a space for contemporary poets worldwide.

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Blue Earth Review, published at Minnesota State University, Mankato, is known for seeking “ambitious and exuberant works... that enrich our understanding of what it means to be human in this increasingly diverse world.”

Told as a "novelette in verse," the book compiles the illustrated poems of its protagonist, Nebula Armis, to build a dystopian narrative.

The project began as a grassroots effort at Valdosta State University, spearheaded by a group of passionate students: Adam Peachey, Jeny Martinez, Cheyenne Mosley, and Jesus Altamirano.