Poetry
Liz Bourke —  “The Girl”
Donna Burgess —  “Ashes”
Lyn C. A. Gardner —  “God’s Cat”
Alex Dally MacFarlane —  “The Wat”
Susannah Mandel —  “Metamorphic Megafauna”
Tracie McBride —  “An Ill Wind”
Kristen McHenry —  “Museum”
Jaime Lee Moyer —  “One by Moonlight ”
Daniel A. Rabuzzi —  “Backsight”
Michel Sauret  —  “Brick Wall Giants”
Michel Sauret  —  “Son of Man”
J.E. Stanley —  “City of Bridges”
Sonya Taaffe —  “Skiadas”
Marcie Lynn Tentchoff —  “Sun-Kissed”

Fiction
Rumjhum Biswas —  “Mother’s Garden”
K. Tempest Bradford —  “Élan Vital” (read online now)
Autumn Canter —  “Day of the Mayfly”
Becca De La Rosa —  “Not the West Wind”
Eric Del Carlo —  “Come the Cold”
Jason Heller —  “The Raincaller”
Paul Jessup —  “Heaven’s Fire ”
Vylar Kaftan —  “Fulgurite”
Keffy R. M. Kehrli —  “Machine Washable”
Sean Markey —  “Waiting for the Green Woman”
James B. Pepe —  “I am Enkidu, his Wild Brother”
Simon Petrie —  “Downdraft”
Genevieve Valentine —  “The Drink of Fine Gentlemen Everywhere”
Stephanie Campisi —  “Drinking Black Coffee at the Jasper Grey Café”
Toiya Kristen Finley —  “Eating Ritual”
Donald Norum —  “An Old Man Went Fishing on the Sea of Red”

Non-Fiction:
Interview with Paul Tremblay by Devin Poore (read online now)

For Issue No. 6

Sybil's Garage [is] one of the best run and downright prettiest of the small press magazines...
- Stephen Eley, Editor, Escape Pod (listen to podcast)

For Issue No. 5

"This issue, a salon of gorgeous language and music, has something for everyone and is well worth exploring for an afternoon, curled up in your favorite chair."
- The Fix, Rae Bryant (read the full review)

"Sybil's Garage is a strange little magazine with old-fashioned illustrations accompanying the text. If you like some tales out of the ordinary, then this is for you... The stories all got a Very Good from me."
- SFRevu, Sam Tomaino (read the full review)

"Readers will want to dive into this fantastic collection of work again. With each new perusal, another layer of meaning is uncovered."
- The Hudson Current, Diana Schwaeble (read the full interview)

For Issue No. 4

"...features different themes that focus on betrayal, aging, and communication, [and] leaves the reader feeling as though they have entered a new realm."
- The Hudson Current, Diana Schwaeble

"Sybil's Garage No. 4 is an alienating thing—a saturation tank of isolation and the sublime. Like its first three predecessors, Issue 4 aligns the quietly bizarre and the slightly uncanny with nineteenth-century design. That’s not to say that Sybil’s Garage is easily classifiable, either in form or content. Victorian woodcuts share pagespace with postmodern silhouettes and modernist sketches. Fragments of polyglottal marginalia pepper Sybil’s pages—appearing everywhere like cryptic typesetter’s notes. From the first glimpse of the Bladerunneresque cover to the final, stunning woodcut, this issue is its own work of slipstream art."
- Behind the Wainscot, Darin Bradley

"If you like 'alternate' science fiction, then this is for you."
- SFRevu, Sam Tomaino

"A solid four stars."
- Isadrone (LJ reviewer)