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The article focuses on zip line injuries, the trauma injuries affecting children who use a zip line. According to the authors, various children in the U.S. are treated in hospital emergency departments (ED) for playground-related injuries, such as fractures. Between 2006 and 2008, 10 children have been hospitalized due to zip line injuries. The recommended safety measures for zip line use in playgrounds are highlighted.

Presents the short story "The Great Goddess Comet," by Diane Stein.

Presents the poem "Jeni," by Diane Stein.

Presents the poem "The Unicorns," by Diane Stein.

Presents the poem "The Shrink," by Diane Stein. First Line: if you need a friend; Last Line: look for charities and cures.

Presents the poem "Woman Poets or the Queer Fish," by Diane Stein. First Line: if you look you'll find us; Last line: a lot.

Presents the poem "Every Spring," by Diane Stein. First Line: it happens every spring; Last Line: doing typing for her life.

Presents the poem "Squash," by Diane Stein. First Line: when I was 6; Last Line: of my own.

Presents the poem "Anna's Gold," by Diane Stein. First Line: When she was nine, Last Line: knew prophecies in gold.

Presents the poem "When It Hit the Fan," by Diane Stein. First Line: the dean of women shit a fit; Last Line: bought a ticket for the city on a bus to who knows where.

Presents the poem "Let's Just Let It Go at That," by Diane Stein. First Line: well first ya need a escort; Last Line: just let it go at that.

Presents the poem "Why I Get Fired Again Again," by Diane Stein. First Line: because i have a brain and use it; Last Line: because i wont eat shit to choke on or to hide my ways.

Presents the poem "Eve," by Diane Stein.

Presents the poem "The Reappearing Woman," by Diane Stein.

Presents the poem "There Would Still Be Rain," by Diane Stein.

Presents the poem "Hands," by Diane Stein.

Presents the poem "Letters," by Diane Stein.

Presents the short story "The Restaurant," by Diane Stein.