As usual, some of the stories in this issue of LCRW remain as obscure and enigmatic as the zine's title (or am I the only clueless one in the world who has no idea what it means?). These are not plot-driven science fiction and fantasy stories that end with closure. Cavin's story has no genre element at all, while Vukcevich's makes only the slightest nod in that direction. Many of the other stories take fantastic or science fictional situations and spin out the implications without exploring what caused them; they feature characters who react to these improbable worlds without trying to control or change them. Yet they hang together; these are all idea stories, designed to make the reader think. Sometimes it's only to think "Huh, what was that?" More often, as with the Moore and Vukcevich stories in this issue, the stories in LCRW provoke meaningful reflections on our own world and circumstances.