POETRY EDITOR -- DIANA MAY-WALDMAN
Diana May-Waldman's poetry and essays have appeared in numerous publications, including Cosmopolitan Magazine, Woman's Day, Worldwide Hippies, and Citizens for Decent Literature. Her poetry collection, A Woman's Song, released in 2009, details the obstacles that face women in our culture on a daily basis, a culture still very much male-dominated. Her poetry deals with the struggles facing all women and the many facets of being a woman in the world today. In the words of one reviewer, "[i]n A Woman's Song, author Diana May-Waldman's poetry portrays many challenges of being a woman—a surprising amount for such a slim volume—sad, loving, remembering, and suffering." (Story Circle Book Reviews). She was also co-editor of the anthology Wounds of War: Poets for Peace, Hip Poetry 2012 (Wind Publications), and is the Bureau Chief for Worldwide Hippies. And, check out her Facebook page, Unapologetic Women!
A former award-winning journalist for the Elyria Chronicle-Telegram, May-Waldman is a strong women's and children's advocate.
Diana May-Waldman's poetry and essays have appeared in numerous publications, including Cosmopolitan Magazine, Woman's Day, Worldwide Hippies, and Citizens for Decent Literature. Her poetry collection, A Woman's Song, released in 2009, details the obstacles that face women in our culture on a daily basis, a culture still very much male-dominated. Her poetry deals with the struggles facing all women and the many facets of being a woman in the world today. In the words of one reviewer, "[i]n A Woman's Song, author Diana May-Waldman's poetry portrays many challenges of being a woman—a surprising amount for such a slim volume—sad, loving, remembering, and suffering." (Story Circle Book Reviews). She was also co-editor of the anthology Wounds of War: Poets for Peace, Hip Poetry 2012 (Wind Publications), and is the Bureau Chief for Worldwide Hippies. And, check out her Facebook page, Unapologetic Women!
A former award-winning journalist for the Elyria Chronicle-Telegram, May-Waldman is a strong women's and children's advocate.
FICTION EDITOR -- MITCHELL WALDMAN
Mitchell Waldman is the author of the short story collection Petty Offenses and Crimes of the Heart (Wind Publications, 2011), which includes the story "The Duke of Broad Street," nominated for a 2013 Pushcart Prize. He is also the author of the novel, A Face in the Moon (Writers Club Press, 2000). He was also co-editor of Wounds of War: Poets for Peace, and the anthology, Hip Poetry 2012 (Wind Publications). His fiction, poetry, and essays have appeared in numerous publications, including, among others, The Faircloth Review, Fiction on the Web, The Brooklyn Voice, Foliate Oak Literary Journal, Eunoia Review, The Fringe Magazine, Waterhouse Review, worldwide hippies, Troubadour 21, The Big Stupid Review, The Houston Literary Review, Pulse Literary Journal, Blue Ships Magazine, Wind Magazine, Litsnack, Red Fez, The Legendary, Milk Sugar, trans lit mag, down in the dirt, The Piker Press, The Battered Suitcase, eFiction Magazine, Connotation Press, Moronic Ox Literary and Cultural Review, Five Fishes Journal, Eclectic Flash, Greatest Lakes Review, new aesthetic, Wilderness House Literary Review, HazMat Review, Innisfree, Poetpourri, Fiction Collective, The Bracelet Charm Quarterly, the Advocate, Ink Monkey Magazine, 63 Channels, Poetry Motel, Desperate Act, and in several anthologies, including Beyond Lament: Poets of the World Bearing Witness to the Holocaust (Northwestern University Press, 1998), America Remembered (Virgogray Press, 2010), Looking Beyond (Scars Publications, 2011), and Prominent Pen (dirt edition) (Scars Publications, 2011).
