From the Most Recent issue
The Lamb // Eleanor Dunne
If I Were A Tree // Perry Kemper
sentiments from the garden // Yitzel Serna
See the full magazine on our archive!
Campus Life
by Iris Zhan
So you came to college for certain reasons and you get there and it’s completely different from what you came here for.
TW: Kinda Gross
Dear hair clump owner,
I received your gift. Despite removing my glasses upon entering, I was still able to make out your gracious offering to the shower gods.
Poetry
by Jasmine Lunia
I was October,
a shot of something unidentifiable
by Jasmine Lunia
Honey-coated lips
brush those coated with blood.
Arts & Culture
by Lequinn Pettway
How strange it is to walk into a museum
By Counterpoint Staff
A playlist as wild as 2020…
Popular Articles
Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, Tell Me Who Your Makers Are // Laura Chin ‘23
Wellesley College is Not Made for the Marginalized // Harper Elrod ‘25
100 Things You Must Do at Wellesley (the chaotic version) // Counterpoint Staff 2020-21
Choosing the Instance of Gender Euphoria // Gus Agyemang ‘22
Identity
by Eleanor Dunne
Every Sunday, Juniper would go down to the church and get slaughtered.
by Perry Kemper
If I were a tree, I would bear fruit.
by Yitzel Serna
dear mr. weed,
i’m writing to send my apologies on your rather hasty removal from my garden this past saturday.
Mental Health
by Eleanor Dunne
Every Sunday, Juniper would go down to the church and get slaughtered.
By Nafisa Rashid
A studying abroad experience with a language that does not want you.
By Suzanna Schofield
What happens to glass siblings?
Politics
by Anonymous
CW: descriptions of natural disaster
I’m from Southwest Florida, and you can bet anyone who lives in the Gulf Coast region has witnessed a hurricane. Though they are a fairly common occurrence, the effects can be devastating to the families in communities hit the hardest. No hurricane impacted my family as significantly as Hurricane Irma.
by Sara Clark ’22
I grew up in a world where George Bush could do no wrong. I remember celebrating his reelection on my fifth birthday, oblivious but excited because the right side had won. I spent his presidency dozing off on my living room couch after dinner, comforted by the familiar voice of Bill O’Reilly praising the leader of the free world.
by Sarahi Lopez
I can feel it staring at me. It’s standing by the far corner of the bed, hunched over.