Fezziwig was renowned for how much fun he was…and even though he’s a giant demonic bird, he keeps up that reputation! What’s in store for him and his ol’ pal Zuggy is anyone’s guess!

Victor Cova introduces a 1941 exchange between Claude Lévi-Strauss and André Breton.

Ever wonder how Gluck came to be? In this, the first of two parts, learn the lurid details of Gluck’s birth and upbringing, told by the fool himself in iambic pentameter!

Neither a borrower nor a lender be…unless it can prevent the apocalypse! Zuggy makes payment of unimaginable importance…but will it be enough to save the world?

Excerpt from Ann Quin’s novel Tripticks, introduced by Austin Carder.

Gluck isn’t one to hold a grudge, but what he does hold he grips with an iron fist! Five people fighting against Gluck isn’t fair: he outnumbers anyone all by himself!

Visiting the Noguchi Museum recently, I was struck by the difficulty of sculpture as art: how it's constrained by its physical presence to a degree that other media, like music, painting, and poetry, are not.

Eight poems with drawings from the chapbook Comes a Time.

The cosmic wheel turns and turns as the true importance of several characters is revealed. What does Fezziwig have in store for Rooge? What does Zuggy have in store for Fezziwig?

Gluckus interrupticus! Our jester faces off against his former friends with only one thing certain to the locals: they’re in for a real show!

Kevin O’Rourke reviews the album Sons Of by Sam Prekop and John McEntire.

Genese Grill's introduction to her forthcoming essay collection, Portals (Splice).

Shock follows shock as Fezziwig goes walks comes face to face with Zuggy, Kathy, and Rooge. Will this horrible scene be the end of our heroes, or…our villain?

Celebrations are in full swing, but nothing can cheer up a real grouch. Maybe the appearance of a pretty young lass can change his mind!

“But it is not specifically in the political institutions that one will observe the effect of universal ruin, or of universal progress — it hardly matters to what name it goes by. It will be seen in the degradation of the human heart.”

The world is ending, and it really seems that the bad guys have won…but don’t count Zuggy and Kathy out of the fight! Zuggy has a plan; it’s just cash he lacks!

Gluck is free!

More foreboding and signals of approaching doom accost our heroes and villain. A demonic sometimes-goose can only mean one thing: the end is nigh!

“You see this truculent character here, with the curly hair and mustache?” Picasso asked about the Vollard Suite, “That’s Rembrandt. Or maybe it’s Balzac; I’m not sure. It’s a compromise, I suppose. It doesn’t really matter. They’re only two of the people to haunt me. Every human being is a whole colony.”

In a darkened jail cell, Gluck confronts his lot in life. Will he sink to the depths of despair, or come out stronger than ever?