The Cassiopeia Review's New Year Resolutions
the earth's going around the sun again - here's what we want to achieve while it does so
New year, new resolutions. You must be tired of hearing that over, and over, and over again. But, much on the contrary, it’s something important. The humankind has always been observed by the stars—they watch how we make promises to each other hastily, then perhaps, break them just as simply. Promises to ourselves, on the other hand, may hold more power. Every new year, when the Earth starts to go around our mighty star yet again, we hold ourselves liable—making promises, plans, resolutions that may help us hold our dreams closer. The Cassiopeia Review begs to differ, but we can’t help but do so, too.
As a magazine that has only sparked a few months ago, we have a lot we dream of. Whether it be expanding our projects, growing our community, or working on newer ventures—there are things we hope to accomplish soon. To narrow it down, though, we’ve made our very own ‘New Year’s Resolutions.’
Firstly, Issue 01, Vita Stellarum, which is a fancier way of saying, ‘life of the stars,’ and is our inaugural issue—our very first as a magazine or literary organization. We all wish to refine it, make it as beautiful as the pieces featured in it, and let it shine along with various other works of magazines we love. It’s a delicate yet exciting leap for us, showing what we hope to do, and what we can do, to the literary world.
Secondly, The Cassiopeia Review adds another resolution to its starry To-Do List, which is bringing forth more informative content. Whether it be about celestial bodies, celestial events, astronauts, or generally anything space-related—we hope to get it to you in the most genuine, entertaining way possible.
And at last, we’re looking forward to connecting more with our audience. There are many poets and stargazers out there who we want to get to know and work with. One of our biggest goals is to do that—represent more voices, cultivate a warmer community, and become your favorite literary magazine (hopefully).
Three goals—or resolutions—may seem trivial, but it’s everything we dream of achieving so far. Starting small, The Cassiopeia Review hopes to learn, connect, and grow—gradually, but confidently.
“The magic in new beginnings is truly the most powerful of them all.”
Astronaut Feature of The Day: NEIL ARMSTRONG
Neil Alden Armstrong was an American astronaut and aeronautical engineer who, in 1969, became the first person to walk on the Moon. He’s one of the best known astronauts in the world, and was also a naval aviator, test pilot, and university professor. Armstrong was born and raised in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He passed away in August 25, 2012 at the age of 82. [Wikipedia]
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