Contributors · G – H

A – B
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E – F
G – H
I – J
K – L
M – N
O – P
R – S
T – Z
Timothy Gager
is the Fiction Editor of The Wilderness House Literary Review, the founding co-editor of The Heat City Literary Review. A graduate of the University of Delaware, Timothy lives in Dedham, Massachusetts, and is employed as a social worker. He is currently seeking representation for his third novel, Joe the Salamander.
College Dining Hall
Ann Marie Gamble
is an editor at an advertising agency in the Midwest. She writes fiction, poetry, and screenplays, and practices keeping it pithy on Twitter (@amgamble). She gets a lot of writing done in the bleachers at school events.
Some Musings on the Sons of God
Robbie Gamble
works have appeared in Scoundrel Time, Solstice, RHINO, Forklift Ohio, and Poet Lore. He was the winner of the 2017 Carve Poetry prize, and has been nominated for Best of the Net. He works as a nurse practitioner caring for homeless people in Boston.

Blue Hill
Hermit Crab Uses Discarded Doll’s Head as Shell
A Homeless Patient Explains the Cause of his Keloid Scars

Books·Chapbooks·Broadsides

STILL PILGRAM

Bill Garvey

is a dual citizen of the US and Canada, who lives in Toronto for six months and on the coast of Nova Scotia the other six, with his wife, Jean. His poems have appeared in Margie, The Worcester Review, 5AM, Slant, Concho River Review, New York Quarterly, and others.

’65 Chevy
Howie Good
is the author of Dangerous Acts Starring Unstable Elements, winner of the 2015 Press Americana Prize. His latest books are A Ghost Sings, a Door Opens from Another New Calligraphy and Robots vs. Kung Fu from AngelHouse Press.
Tristesse
My Dirty Life and Times
Susan Goodman
lives in New York City. Recent publications include Barrow Street. This poem is dedicated to her mother.
Omelette aux fines herbes, 1970
Roberta Gould
is a contributing editor of Home Planet News and the author of 10 books, including Writing Air, Written Water, Pacing the Wind, Only Rock, Louder Than Seeds. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, Poetry Now, Catholic Worker, California Quarterly, Milkweed Chronicle, Mid American Review, Green Mountain Review, Naugatuck River Review, and many other literary publications and anthologies.
Bubbles
Intent
About
Mitchell Grabois
has had over fourteen-hundred of his poems and fictions appear in literary magazines in the U.S. and abroad. He has been nominated for numerous prizes, and was awarded the 2017 Booranga Writers’ Centre (Australia) Prize for Fiction. His novel, Two-Headed Dog, based on his work as a clinical psychologist in a state hospital, is available for Kindle and Nook, or as a print edition. To read more of his work, Google Mitchell Krockmalnik Grabois. He lives in Denver, Colorado, USA.
Santa Ana
Braganzas
Vincent Green

was published in the Journal of Poetry Therapy (December 2018) and is forthcoming in Euphony Journal and Packingtown Review.

Nullifidian Ballad
Melanie Greenberg
currently studies poetry at Sarah Lawrence College in New York. Her poetry explores the different facets of being alone or unseen, and the comfort or confinement it brings. Melanie's work has appeared in The Sarah Lawrence Review and a Seattle-based young poets publication.
Somehow There Are Still Deer
Dave Gregory
is a Canadian writer who worked on cruise ships and sailed around the world for nearly two decades. He is an Associate Editor with Exposition Review and his work has most recently appeared in Exile: The Literary Quarterly, and Firewords. Please follow him on Twitter @CourtlandAvenue.
Tar Spots
John Grey

 is an Australian poet, US resident. Recently published in Front Range Review, Studio One, and Columbia Review with work upcoming in Naugatuck River Review, Abyss and Apex, and Midwest Quarterly.

Giving Evidence
Tímea Gulisio
lives in Hungary and studies theology. She has published extensively in her country including the winning entry of prose in Queer Kiadó.
The Dollhouse
Andrew S. Guthrie
was born in New York City, lived for most of his life in Boston, moved to Hong Kong in 2005. He has been published online at Cha: An Asian Literary Journal, Hong Kong Free Press, and Pop Matters.
Four One Hit Wonders
Alan Halford
was born in Dublin, Ireland. Has a life time interest in short story writing, poetry and the Arts. His poetry has appeared in fathers and what must be said, The Blue Max Review, The Galway Review, Madswirl.com, Lakeview International Journal of Literature and Arts, and The Blue Nib. The Memory Bone a collection of his work, was published in 2017.
Wait
Max Heinegg
has had work nominated for the Pushcart and Best of the Net, and was a finalist for the poetry prizes of Asheville Poetry Journal, December Magazine, Crab Creek Review, Cultural Weekly, and Cutthroat Journal, among others. He lives and teaches in Medford, MA where he is the co-founder and brewmaster of Medford Brewing Company.
Keepers of the House
Wyf Thinks of Summer
Sympathy
Picking Crab
Yvonne Higgins Leach

spent decades balancing a career in communications and public relations, raising a family, and pursuing her love of writing poetry. Her first collection of poems is called Another Autumn. Her latest passion is working with shelter dogs. She splits her time living in Vashon and Spokane, Washington. yvonnehigginsleach.com

At Once
Shirley Hilton

has published or is forthcoming in Rattle, Briefly Write, The Edison Literary Review, and Delmarva Review among others. She has lived on both sides of the Mexican/U.S. border and frequently employs both Spanish and English in her work. She is currently completing edits on her first novel.

Inheritance
Mary Beth Hines
writes poetry, short fiction and non-fiction following a long career as a project manager. Her work has recently, or will soon, appear in journals such as Crab Orchard Review, Sky Island Journal, Literary Mama, The Galway Review, and The Lake, among others.
Scargo Tower in December
Glen Hogard
lives in Calgary, Alberta, Canada and completed a MA in creative writing at the University of Calgary and an undergrad degree at York University in Toronto. He has published in various chapbook anthologies. His agreement with Twitter can be found @saaski2.
307
Doug Holder

is the founder of the Ibbetson Street Press. He is the Arts/Editor for The Somerville Times, and teaches writing at Endicott College in Beverly, MA. For over thirty years he has run poetry groups for psychiatric patients at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Ma. His latest book of verse is Last Night at the Wursthaus (Grey Sparrow Press).

Ozzie and Harriet and the Debutante of 1938
Psycho
Kenneth Holt

has published fiction in Thrice Fiction, American Fiction 16 Anthology, and TulipTree Publishing’s 2016 Stories That Need to be Told Anthology. A twenty-year veteran of the filmmaking industry, Holt lives in Los Angeles.

Out of the Closet / Into the Tomato Patch
Amanda Hope

lives in eastern Massachusetts with her partner and cats. A graduate of Colgate University and Simmons College, she works as a librarian. Her chapbook, The Museum of Resentments, was published by Paper Nautilus in 2020. You can find her on Twitter at @AmandaHopePoet.

Aspens, Probably
Richard Houff

 has had poetry and prose published in Aldebaran, Brooklyn Review, Conduit, Louisiana Review, Midwest Quarterly, North American Review, Rattle, and many other fine magazines. His most recent collections are Night Watch and Other Hometown Favorites, from Black Cat Moon Press, and The Wonderful Farm and Other Gone Poems, from FlutterPress.

In A Deserted Farmhouse
Dancing with Anne Sexton on the Charles
I turned to look over my shoulder
Unfrequented Whispers and Returns
Maisie Houghton
published her memoir Pitch Uncertain with Tidepool Press in 2011. She is a member of Poemworks: The Workshop for Publishing Poets and has published poetry in Common Ground Review, Paper Nautilus, Avalon Literary Review, The Café Review, and Third Wednesday. Maisie resides with her husband in Boston, MA.
Call me
Ann Howells

edited Illya’s Honey for eighteen years. Four chapbooks, two published as national contest winners. Three books: Under a Lone Star (Village Books), Cattlemen & Cadillacs (Dallas Poets Community Press), and a new collection, So Long As We Speak Their Names for spring release (Kelsay Books).

Off the Path
Phil Huffy
practiced law long enough. Trained to think on his feet, he continues that custom, then writes things down at the kitchen table. Recent placements of his work include Northwest Indiana, Better Than Starbucks, Bindweed, Eunoia, and Plum Tree Tavern.
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