Jim Davis. In addition to Jim Davis' career as a teacher, poetry and painting are his greatest passions. Poems from his upcoming collection have been selected to appear in Poetry Quarterly, The Ante Review, The Café Review, Chiron Review, Midwest Literary Magazine, and Blue Mesa Review, among others.
Josepha Gutelius's plays "Veronica Cory," "Miracle Mile," "RASP," have been published in The Modern Review, Professional Playscripts, and at Stageplays.com. Her poetry has appeared in Poetry in Salt River Review, Argotist, Jivin' Ladybug, Sein und Werden, among others. She has also recently had a short story published at Backhand Stories.
Charlie G. Hughes is the co-editor of Groundwater: Contemporary Kentucky Fiction, editor of The Kentucky Literary Newsletter, a biweekly e-mail newsletter, and author of Body and Blood (2010) and Shifting for Myself (2002), volumes of poems. He is also the owner of Wind Publications, a small (somewhat literary) press with an emphasis on poetry, as well as Kentucky and regional writers. He is the former editor of Wind Magazine. His poems and fiction have appeared in prominent literary magazines, including Kansas Quarterly, Kentucky Poetry Review, Hollins Critic, International Poetry Review, ART/LIFE, Cumberland Poetry Review, Exquisite Corpse, Appalachian Heritage, Cincinnati Poetry Review and others.
Anthony Otten's work has been previously published in Short Story America, Poetry Quarterly and Perceptions Literary Magazine.
Bill Pieper is a fiction writer living in Northern California. His novel What You Wish For, was published by Eloquent Books in November 2010 and an excerpt from his previous novel Belonging will appear in the Spring 2011 issue of The North State Review. He is a member of the Squaw Valley Community of Writers.
John Repp's most recent collection is BIG CONNEAUTEE (Seven Kitchens Press, 2010). Individual poems are forthcoming in Michigan Quarterly Review, The Journal, Slant, and Freshwater, among others.
Garland Strother's poems have appeared in Arkansas Review, Louisiana Review, South Dakota Review, Texas Review, Common Ground Review, Tipton Poetry Journal, Innisfree, Loch Raven Review, Lucid Rhythms and others.
Lauren Tivey is an English Literature teacher, currently living and working in Jiangyin, China. She holds an MFA from Vermont College of Fine Arts, and her work has appeared, both online and in print, in such places as Message in a Bottle, Gutter Eloquence, Snakeskin, Word Salad, and Red River Review, among others. She lives for poetry, photography, and travel, and hopes to one day return to Tibet, the land of her heart and soul.
Edwin Ward has been writing poetry and first person narratives since 1975. His greatest honor was to receive the first Tombstone Award for Poetry from the James Ryan Memorial Foundation in 1979. He is a small press publisher and has published poetry and drama collections by Tony Scibella, Kate Makkai, Marilyn Megenity and others. In his literary magazine, Passion Press, he has published the work of dozens, including work by Jack Kerouac, Neal Cassady, John Macker, Frank T Rios, Larry Lake, James Ryan Morris, Tony Scibella, David Meltzer, and more. He currently hosts a monthly evening of Stories Live on Stage in Denver titled STORIES STORIES BRING YOUR STORIES. His novel, Lucy Eddie, was published in 1999 under the name Edwin Forrest. Most of his fiction is of the first person variety wherein he weaves a creative take on what is basically nonfiction.
Josepha Gutelius's plays "Veronica Cory," "Miracle Mile," "RASP," have been published in The Modern Review, Professional Playscripts, and at Stageplays.com. Her poetry has appeared in Poetry in Salt River Review, Argotist, Jivin' Ladybug, Sein und Werden, among others. She has also recently had a short story published at Backhand Stories.
Charlie G. Hughes is the co-editor of Groundwater: Contemporary Kentucky Fiction, editor of The Kentucky Literary Newsletter, a biweekly e-mail newsletter, and author of Body and Blood (2010) and Shifting for Myself (2002), volumes of poems. He is also the owner of Wind Publications, a small (somewhat literary) press with an emphasis on poetry, as well as Kentucky and regional writers. He is the former editor of Wind Magazine. His poems and fiction have appeared in prominent literary magazines, including Kansas Quarterly, Kentucky Poetry Review, Hollins Critic, International Poetry Review, ART/LIFE, Cumberland Poetry Review, Exquisite Corpse, Appalachian Heritage, Cincinnati Poetry Review and others.
Anthony Otten's work has been previously published in Short Story America, Poetry Quarterly and Perceptions Literary Magazine.
Bill Pieper is a fiction writer living in Northern California. His novel What You Wish For, was published by Eloquent Books in November 2010 and an excerpt from his previous novel Belonging will appear in the Spring 2011 issue of The North State Review. He is a member of the Squaw Valley Community of Writers.
John Repp's most recent collection is BIG CONNEAUTEE (Seven Kitchens Press, 2010). Individual poems are forthcoming in Michigan Quarterly Review, The Journal, Slant, and Freshwater, among others.
Garland Strother's poems have appeared in Arkansas Review, Louisiana Review, South Dakota Review, Texas Review, Common Ground Review, Tipton Poetry Journal, Innisfree, Loch Raven Review, Lucid Rhythms and others.
Lauren Tivey is an English Literature teacher, currently living and working in Jiangyin, China. She holds an MFA from Vermont College of Fine Arts, and her work has appeared, both online and in print, in such places as Message in a Bottle, Gutter Eloquence, Snakeskin, Word Salad, and Red River Review, among others. She lives for poetry, photography, and travel, and hopes to one day return to Tibet, the land of her heart and soul.
Edwin Ward has been writing poetry and first person narratives since 1975. His greatest honor was to receive the first Tombstone Award for Poetry from the James Ryan Memorial Foundation in 1979. He is a small press publisher and has published poetry and drama collections by Tony Scibella, Kate Makkai, Marilyn Megenity and others. In his literary magazine, Passion Press, he has published the work of dozens, including work by Jack Kerouac, Neal Cassady, John Macker, Frank T Rios, Larry Lake, James Ryan Morris, Tony Scibella, David Meltzer, and more. He currently hosts a monthly evening of Stories Live on Stage in Denver titled STORIES STORIES BRING YOUR STORIES. His novel, Lucy Eddie, was published in 1999 under the name Edwin Forrest. Most of his fiction is of the first person variety wherein he weaves a creative take on what is basically nonfiction.
