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Inversion
Magazine: 2001 - 2006
After
five years of publishing the work of new journalists,
authors, musicians and others, Inversion has shut down while
its editors and contributors pursue other projects.
We do not know if this end is permanent, or if Inversion will
return. For now, we're sure that we've had a wonderful run
connecting with our writers and readers.
The site will remain online as an archive, and occasionally
new material will be posted. We invite you to return and read
stories you may have missed. We also invite you to write us—we
welcome dialogue about Inversion and the stories that appeared
here. Thanks for being part of the story.
the Editors
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Thoughts
on Inversion? Write
us.
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All
material on this page is copyright 2005 by Inversion Magazine or
its contributors. |
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From
the Archives
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select pieces from the first five years of Inversion
Lost
in the Heartland
A traveling book salesman explores the secret life of the Midwest.
| by John Eklund
Baths
(fiction)
On the night before I left home for good,
my mother told me that she wanted to give me a bath.
| by Michelle Mounts
The New Heroism
Hero: The word means nothing today. Here's a solution.
| by the Editors
Could it happen
here?
Chris Beck tracks the spread of fascism in the U.S.
A
playdate
at the White House turns ugly
George Bush looked just like he did on TV – tall, stout,
and wearing a flight suit.
| by
Dan Tobin
Unions: Dead &
Gone
Wal-Mart and the race to the bottom
| by Tom Gilmore
Saddam
Hussein: Brewer, Patriot
"You know, I used to have quite an elaborate home-brew operation."
| by
Matthew Smolak
Real
Vikings wear Spandex
Thirteen days through Iceland, wetly: the diaries of a solo cyclist.
| by
Christopher Langlois
Punk Matters
Remembering Joe Strummer, punk rock's leading man.
| by Neil Shea
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