This issue of NEXUS (Volume 14) contains: The first publication of Henry Miller's "Notes for Tropic of Capricorn ," a personal document written in 1927 after his wife June had abandoned him and sailed to Europe with her girlfriend, Jean Kronski. Miller said these notes are ". . . the substance of everything I've written that concerns my life." “Comments on ‘Notes for Tropic of Capricorn ,’” by Eric D. Lehman “‘Burned into my brain and blood’: Henry Miller’s Capricorn Notes as Mnemonic Spark,” by James M. Decker; “Throwing in the Tao: Henry Miller as Life Coach, Literary Instructor, and Spiritual Guide,” by James J. Patterson "Henry and Michael — Paris 1969,” photo-essay by Tony Miller “‘Some cheapest echo of them all’: Burlesque & the Embodiment of Mysticism in Henry Miller’s Sexus & Black Spring ,” by Abhijit Bhattacharjee “Henry Miller and the Literature of Letters,” by Eric D. Lehman “The Cancel Culture of Kate Millett: Was it Justified to Write Henry Miller out of the Canon?” by Inez Hollander “Count Bruga’s Mistress: Part One,” Adrienne Cacitti [a biographical statement on Jean Kronski] “On Reading Henry Miller in the 21st Century,” by D.A. Pratt “Lawrence Durrell,” by Omar Sabbagh “Personnas Cōmoedicus: The Carnivalesque and Textural Masking in Henry Miller’s Tropic of Cancer ,” by Joshua Wright “Shōri Ueno: A Tribute,” by Wayne E. Arnold “A Note on The Book of Conversations with David Edgar ,” (holograph manuscript by Henry Miller), by Michael Paduano “ Killing the Buddha: Henry Miller’s Long Journey to Satori ,” by Jennifer Cowe, reviewed by Wayne E. Arnold “ Ana ï s Nin’s Paris Revisited: The English-French Bilingual Edition ,” by Yuko Yaguchi, reviewed by Jeff Bursey “My problem with reading Henry Miller . . . “ and “Making scribbles goes by itself . . .” cartoons by Marko Nakari. Nexus: The International Henry Miller Journal is dedicated to the work and life of Henry Miller and his circle (Anaïs Nin, Lawrence Durrell, June Miller, etc.). Issued annually, it contains previously unpublished essays and letters by and about Henry Miller.