No. 17
DYKE II - She's Back
What's more punk than a dyke? As some of the most powerful people in the world try to turn queer and trans people, women, and people of colour into political playthings, punks fight back, make art, and build community in protest and resistance – an indignant declaration of endurance. For QT's second annual Dyke issue, we sought work that considers the complexity of being a dyke, and connections to punk scenes, art, aesthetics, politics, and organizing. A history of defiance has established dykes as the backbone of queer communities, and in a world gone to shit politically, who couldn't use a little anarchy?

NEW
Featured Pieces
| Mary Poirier | Molotov | Poetry |
| Evelyn Inglis | Bialezzii | Photography |
| Nairne Holtz | First Night at my First Dyke Bar | Memoir |
| Yael Tobón | beautiful boy | Poetry |
| Ayonti Mahreen Huq (AMH) | Never Enough | Painting |
| Laurie Fournier | Show Up and Dyke Up | Creative Nonfiction |
| Jessi Joan | Mommy Dearest | Painting |
| Isabel Armiento | Eating Lamb | Short Story |
| Amir Patros | Who is Justice? | Painting |
| Jam Bridgette | Standing Backwards on the Relationship Escalator: Resisting all that’s Compulsory in Romance | Personal Essay |
| Alex DeTullio | Joan Dean | Painting |
| Sylvester Green | Dykes on Bikes \ Dyke Love | Poetry \ Digital Painting |