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"She sighed, and he understood. The American in A?ri buying a pregnancy test. The rumors that would spread." Joshua Idaszak's "May It Come Easy," set in eastern Turkey and involving a young American teacher, his Muslim lover, and her unsuspecting uncle, draws us, rapt, through a daylong bureaucratic odyssey in which emotional and cultural tensions thicken around an anxious quest for an exit stamp. Idaszak's story is just one of the gems to be found in the Sept/Oct issue of the Kenyon Review. You'll also find stories by Jonathan Blum, Dariel Suarez, and Haïm Hazaz; a memoir by Lesley Jenike dealing with singing, voice, motherhood, family, and connection; and poetry by Mary Ruefle, Yuki Tanaka, Kazim Ali, Chet'la Sebree, Brian Brodeur, and Roger Desy, among others.
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