For over 20 years, Epiphany has published literature that guides readers toward unexpected revelation. Learn more about us and the writers we publish.
Use our A-Z index to explore a few themes:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Waking Dreams, Complicit Nightmares: on “Mexican Gothic” and “The Age of Surveillance Capitalism”
“Much of this is simply a lifelong tendency on my part to notice where the crowd is running and then run in the opposite direction.”
To Embody This Target
“She didn’t want to commiserate. She wanted me not to have seen, not to know what it is like to move through the world embodying that particular target.”
Give Me Something Otherworldly to Believe In
“That’s how oracle cards work, she told me, they guide you where you need to go. I don’t believe in anything, but I’d like to.”
Datin' Satan: A Journey to Hell With Louisa May Alcott
“Upon learning that Louisa May Alcott spent more than a decade moonlighting as a sordid, heady mix of Edgar Allan Poe and Emily Brontë, I dove eagerly into this secret canon.”
The Literary A-ha: An Interview with Airin Miller
While the story isn’t autobiographical, it is set in the landscape of my childhood. The summers were humid, gluey and close. Most everywhere was without central air conditioning.
The Literary A-ha: An Interview with Ilya Lyashevsky
Ilya Lyashevsky, whose short story At the Seaside is featured in Epiphany’s Fall/ Winter 2011-2012 issue, didn’t reach consciousness until he was twenty-five.
The winners of the 2026 Breakout Prize are Nico Amador in poetry, selected by Cynthia Cruz, and Imogen Osborne in prose, selected by Alexandra Kleeman.