Jason Tandon

is the author of five books of poetry, including This Far North (Black Lawrence Press, forthcoming 2023) and The Actual World (Black Lawrence Press, 2019). His poems have appeared in Ploughshares, Prairie Schooner, Beloit Poetry Journal, North American Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, and elsewhere.

Ernest Gordon Taulbee

author of the novel,  A Sibling In Always, grew up in rural Kentucky. He holds a BA and an MA from Eastern Kentucky University and lives in Louisville, KY with his family.

Susan Tepper
is the author of eight published books of fiction and poetry. She has received eighteen Pushcart Prize Nominations, a Pulitzer Prize Nomination for the epistolary novel What May Have Been (Cervena Barva Press 2010, currently being adapted as a stage play), Best Story of 17 Years of Vestal Review, and other honors. Tepper's new book is a zany road novel titled What Drives Men. susantepper.com.
Aden Thomas

grew up in central Wyoming. Previously his work has been featured in The Kentucky Review, The Inflectionist Review, and The Chiron Review. He lives north of Denver, Colorado.

Cammy Thomas
has two collections of poems with Four Way Books: Inscriptions (2014), and Cathedral of Wish (2006), winner of the Norma Farber First Book Award. Her poems are forthcoming or have recently appeared in Tampa Review, Ocean State Review, The Missouri Review and elsewhere. Cammy lives in Lexington, Massachusetts.
Gail Thomas

has published four books, Odd Mercy, Waving Back, No Simple Wilderness, and Finding the Bear. Her poems have been widely published in journals, and awards include the Charlotte Mew Prize from Headmistress Press, the Narrative Poetry Prize from Naugatuck River Review, and the Massachusetts Center for the Book’s “Must Read.”

Daniel Thompson
is a graduate of the Creative Writing program from Vancouver Island University. He is a reader and contributor to the Tongues of Fire reading series and has appeared in The Birds We Piled Loosely, Clockwise Cat, Crack the Spine, Grey Sparrow and the Gyroscope Review. He has written several books (novels), all currently seeking publishers. He lives in Victoria, B.C.
Peaco Todd
is a cartoonist and author, co-author and/or illustrator of several books including her most recent effort, Screwnomics: How Our Economy Works Against Women and Real Ways to Make Change. Her non-profit, Earth Comix, develops cartoons for the fight against the poaching of endangered animals, primarily elephants, rhinos and pangolins, and recently published the comic K-9 Tales: Shikar’s Incredible Adventure.
Kevin Tosca
is the author of Paris By Night (Holy&intoxicated Publications), The Sage-Femme and The Whore (Analog Submission Press), Questions Are My Only Answers (Alien Buddha Press), and My French (Analog Submission Press). He lives in Berlin.
Kerry Trautman

is a poetry editor for Red Fez. Her books are Things That Come in Boxes (King Craft Press 2012,) To Have Hoped (Finishing Line Press 2015,) Artifacts (NightBallet Press 2017,) To be Nonchalantly Alive (Kelsay Books 2020,) and Marilyn: Self-Portrait, Oil on Canvas forthcoming from Gutter Snob Books.

Meg Tuite

 is author of a novel-in-stories, Domestic Apparition, a short story collection, Bound By Blue, and won the Twin Antlers Collaborative Poetry award for her poetry collection, Bare Bulbs Swinging, as well as five chapbooks of short fiction, flash, and poetic prose. She teaches at Santa Fe Community College, is a senior editor at Connotation Press and (b)OINK lit zine, and editor of nine anthologies. Her blog: megtuite.com

M.J. Turner
has published her poems in Spillway, concīs, and the I-70 Review. She lives in Massachusetts.
John Tustin

is currently suffering in exile on the island of Elba but hopes to return to you soon. fritzware.com/johntustinpoetry contains links to his published poetry online.

Douglas Twells

served in the Peace Corps in India, studied Sanskrit and Hindi at the University of Chicago, and taught English in Iran. After returning to India to complete a research fellowship, he pursued a career in university administration. Retired, Twells lives in St. Louis, writes, and occasionally teaches.

Rekha Valliappan

is a writer of prose and poetry published in Ann Arbor Review, the Sandy River Review, The Pangolin Review, Wilderness House Literary Review, Wellington Street Review, The London Reader, Red Fez, Prime Number Magazine / Press 53, and elsewhere. Her poem was nominated for the Pushcart Prize by Liquid Imagination.

Anastasia Vassos
has poems appearing, or forthcoming in Thrush, Gravel Mag, RHINO and Comstock Review, among others. She is a reader for Lily Poetry Review. Marge Piercy honored Anastasia’s poetry with honorable mention in the 2020 Joe Gouveia Outermost Poetry Contest. Anastasia is fluent in three languages, and is a long-distance cyclist.
Cindy Veach
is the author of Gloved Against Blood (CavanKerry Press), named a finalist for the 2018 Paterson Poetry Prize. Her poetry has appeared in the Academy of American Poets’ Poem-a-Day, AGNI, Prairie Schooner, Poet Lore, Michigan Quarterly Review, The Journal, Sugar House Review, Salamander and elsewhere. Her long poem, “Witch Kitsch”, won the New England Poetry Club’s 2018 Samuel Washington Allen Prize.
Lynne Viti
is the author of two poetry chapbooks, Baltimore Girls (2017) and The Glamorganshire Bible (2018), both from Finishing Line Press, and a micro chapbook, Punting (Origami Poems Project, 2017). She blogs at stillinschool.
Robert Vivian

co-edited with Joel Peckham, Wild Gods: The Ecstatic In Contemporary Poetry & Prose. Another recent book is All I Feel Is Rivers, a collection of dervish essays.

Agnes Vojta
grew up in Germany and now lives in Rolla, Missouri where she teaches physics at Missouri S&T. She is the author of Porous Land (Spartan Press, 2019). Her poems recently appeared in As It Ought To Be Magazine, Gasconade Review, Thimble Literary Magazine, Trailer Park Quarterly, Poetry Quarterly, and elsewhere.
Will Walker

received his bachelor’s degree in English history and literature from Harvard College. He has attended numerous writing workshops with Marie Howe, Thea Sullivan, Gail Mazur, Robert Pinsky, Alan Shapiro, and Mark Doty. He was also an editor of the Haight Ashbury Literary Journal.

Jessica Walsh

is the author of two poetry collections and two chapbooks. Her work has appeared in Lunch Ticket, RHINO, Tinderbox, Whale Road Review, Fatal Flaw Lit, and more. A native of rural Michigan, she now lives and teaches in the Chicago suburbs. jessicalwalsh.com

Mid Walsh

is a poet, singer, athlete, husband, and grandfather living near the ocean. With an English BA from Yale University and an MBA, he has conducted careers as a carpenter, a hi-tech executive, and a yoga studio owner. His poetry renders his life experiences into the music of language. Mid’s poetry is forthcoming in Lily Poetry Review.

JEFF WEDDLE

is the Eudora Welty Prize winning author of Bohemian New Orleans: The Story of the Outsider and Loujon Press. He teaches in the School of Library and Information Studies at the University of Alabama. He has published 11 books, most recently, Good Party (Poetic Justice Books and Arts).

Stephen Scott Whitaker

is a member of the National Book Critics Circle, a teacher, and a grant writer. Whitaker’s writing has appeared in Tupelo Quarterly, The Rumpus, Great River Review, Fourteen Hills, Oxford Poetry, and other journals.

Feral Willcox

is a U.S. born poet and musician currently living in Jokolo, Georgia. Her work has appeared in Per Contra, Rogue Agent, SWWIM, Peacock Journal and elsewhere. She was regularly published and featured in the Plath Poetry Project, was a featured poetry performer at the Philadelphia Fringe Festival, and has been an annual featured reader at the Chiang Mai, Thailand Magic Theater Poetry group.

Martin Willitts Jr

has 21 full-length collections including the Blue Light Award 2019, The Temporary World. His recent books are Harvest Time (Deerbrook Editions, 2021), All Wars Are the Same War (FutureCycle Press, 2022). His forthcoming book is Not Only the Extraordinary are Exiting the Dream World (Flowstone Press, 2022).

Henry Wise
graduated from the University of Mississippi MFA program in Poetry and the Virginia Military Institute. His poems have previously appeared in Shenandoah, Radar Poetry, Eunoia Review, Tau Creative Journal and Studies in American Culture.
Francine Witte
is the author of four poetry chapbooks, two flash fiction chapbooks, and the full-length poetry collections Café Crazy (Kelsay Books) and the forthcoming The Theory of Flesh (Kelsay Books) Her play, Love is a Bad Neighborhood, was produced in NYC this past December. She lives in NYC.
Emily Wolahan

is the author of the poetry collection Hinge (NPRP, 2015). Her poetry has appeared in Puerto del Sol, Sixth Finch, Georgia Review, and Oversound. She is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Anthropology and Social Change (CIIS) and is a Poetry Editor at Tinderbox Poetry Journal.

Nancy Lynée Woo

is a poet, educator, and community organizer with Artists at Work. She has received fellowships from PEN America, Arts Council for Long Beach, and Idyllwild Writers Week. Her work is inspired by the magic and power of nature. Find her online at nancylyneewoo.com and @fancifulnance on social.

Tedo Wyman

a poet living in the Hudson River Valley, has been published in Perceptions Magazine and RiverRiver Journal. Her career has included work as a pianist and chamber musician.

Anton Yakovlev

has published in The New Yorker, The New Criterion, The Hopkins Review, and elsewhere. His chapbook Chronos Dines Alone (SurVision Books, 2018) won the James Tate Poetry Prize. The Last Poet of the Village: Selected Poems by Sergei Yesenin translated from Russian came out in 2019 from Sensitive Skin Books.

Bill Yarrow

is the author of five full-length books of poetry and six poetry chapbooks. His poems have been published in Poetry International, FRiGG, Gargoyle, PANK, Contrary, Diagram, Thrush, Chiron Review, RHINO, Into the Void, FIVE: 2:ONE, and many other journals. His most recent book is ACCELERANT from Nixes Mate Books.

Gerald Yelle

is a member of the Florence, Massachusetts Poets Society. His books include The Holyoke Diaries (FutureCycle Press), Mark My Word and the New World Order, (both from Pedestrian Press). He has an e-chapbook at Yavaneka Press: “Industries Built on Words” and a chapbook forthcoming from Finishing Line Press.

Heriberto Yépez
is a writer formerly known as Heriberto Yépez who defines himself as a post-Mexican writer, a post-national writer in general, a persona non grata for, at least, two literatures.
Hannah Yerington

is a Jewish Arts educator, and the director of the Bolinas Poetry Camp for Girls. Her work has been published in Rogue Agent, River Heron Review, and the Racket, among others. She is currently an MFA candidate at Bowling Green State University.

Mark Young
is the author of Ley Lines and bricolage, both from gradient books of Finland, The Chorus of the Sphinxes, from Moria Books in Chicago, and some more strange meteorites, from Meritage & i.e. Press, California / New York.
Nick Zaffiro
is a writer from Massachusetts. He worked closely with Francisco Goldman at Trinity College while he was receiving his BA in English. Nick won the Alumni Prize in English for best short story at Trinity in 2017.
Don Zirilli
Jim Zola
has worked in a warehouse, as a security guard, in a bookstore, as a teacher for Deaf children, as a toy designer for Fisher Price, and currently as a children’s librarian. Published in many journals through the years, his publications include a chapbook – The One Hundred Bones of Weather (Blue Pitcher Press) – and a full length poetry collection – What Glorious Possibilities (Aldrich Press). He currently lives in Greensboro, NC.
M Jaime Zuckerman

is the author of two chapbooks, most recently Letters to Melville (Ghost Proposal, 2018) as well as poems in BOAAT, Diode, Fairy Tale Review, Hunger Mountain, Palette, Prairie Schooner, Southern Humanities Review, and other journals. She serves as the associate editor for Sixth Finch and a senior reader for Ploughshares. She grew up in the woods but now lives and teaches in Boston, MA.

ryki zuckerman

is the author of Looking for Bora Bora (Saddle Road Press, 2013), a bright nowhere (Foothills Press, 2015), Three Poems (University of Buffalo, 2017), and three other chapbooks, is a co-editor of Earth’s Daughter’s magazine. She curates the Wordflight at Red Doors and the Just Buffalo Literary Cafe at CFI series.

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