Apotheca Journal, a poetry magazine with an online presence, has issued a call for its next issue, themed 'Feast.' The journal seeks poems that engage with the concept of feasting in its broadest sense—considering subjects of hunger, satiation, community, and tradition, or any other associations with the theme. Submitters are encouraged to subvert expectations, suggesting a curatorial openness to unconventional interpretations. As a no-fee publication, Apotheca Journal removes economic barriers to submission, aligning with a commitment to accessibility. The journal's online format indicates a digital-first readership, likely comprising poets, readers of contemporary poetry, and those interested in thematic explorations of food, culture, and society. While no prize is offered, publication in Apotheca Journal provides a platform for poets to reach an engaged audience and contribute to a collective meditation on the theme. The curatorial vision for 'Feast' appears to prioritize work that interrogates the complexities of consumption, community, and tradition. By inviting subversion, the editors signal an interest in poems that challenge simplistic or romanticized notions of feasting, perhaps addressing issues of scarcity, excess, or cultural identity. This issue promises to be a nuanced exploration of a universal yet deeply personal subject.