CONTRIBUTORS
Melodie Corrigall is an eclectic Canadian writer whose work has appeared in Foliate Oak, Litro UK, Halfway Down the Stairs, Bethlehem Writers Roundtable, Corner Bar Magazine, Scarlet Leaf Review, Blue Lake Review, Subtle Fiction, Emerald Bolts and The Write Place at the Write Time (www.melodiecorrigall.com).
Deanna Duplechain has enjoyed a career in the theatre, traveled extensively and is currently an MFA Candidate in Creative Writing/Fiction at EWU. She is a produced playwright and published poet.
Timothy Dyson lives in Exton, Pa, has been married 30 years to a beautiful bond, has two cats, is retired from from corporate human resources, and likes straightforward poetry that he can fathom. He had many poems published in a variety of publications.
Laine Feicht is a writer, traveler, and linguist who finds inspiration in the oddballs and hidden crannies along the road. The road that led to the story, "Trails," cut its path through family history. Laine's Cherokee ancestors arrived in Arkansas on their own path of misery, the Trail of Tears. Agnes was her great-great-great-grandmother, and her husband fought in the Civil War battle at Pea Ridge. All else is imagination. Laine has a BA and MA in Linguistics, has seen much of the world, but is eager for more, and spends static time in the Sierras of California and the Olympic Peninsula of Washington. Other stories have been published in Pilcrow and Dagger, Scarlet Leaf, and Literary Nest.
Tim Gavin is an Episcopalian priest who serves as a chaplain at The Episcopal Academy located in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. He has had a number of poems published in various journals including Anglican Theological Review, Barrow Street Review, Black Bear Review, Black Water Review, Chiron Review, Mad Poets Review, Negative Capability, Poet Lore, Poetry Quarterly, Wind, and Yarrow. He lives in Southeastern Pennsylvania with his wife and two sons.
William Ogden Haynes is a poet and author of short fiction from Alabama who was born in Michigan. He has published six collections of poetry (Points of Interest, Uncommon Pursuits, Remnants, Stories in Stained Glass, Carvings and Going South) and one book of short stories (Youthful Indiscretions), all available on Amazon.com. Over a hundred and fifty of his poems and short stories have appeared in literary journals and his work is frequently anthologized. http://www.williamogdenhaynes.com
sherry Pasquarello is a poet and writer, social justice advocate, and gramma.
Brett Randell is a musician and writer from New York, currently based out of Denver, CO. He has released 4 CDs, is working on his first novel, and studies at the Lighthouse Writer's Workshop in Denver.
Michael Smith is a writer and Francophile residing in Salt Lake City, Utah. His pieces of short fiction and nonfiction have appeared in such literary magazines as The Hopper, The Baltimore Review, Delmarva Review, and The Los Angeles Review. He was recently nominated for The Pushcart Prize.
Jessica Spoto is a 22-year-old poet from NH. She mainly writes about her struggles with mental illness.
Ken Tomaro is an artist and writer living in Cleveland, Ohio. His work has been published in The Light Ekphrastic, Tipton Poetry Journal and Sincerely Magazine. He has published two collections of poetry and most of his work is the result of living with depression.
CONTRIBUTORS
Melodie Corrigall is an eclectic Canadian writer whose work has appeared in Foliate Oak, Litro UK, Halfway Down the Stairs, Bethlehem Writers Roundtable, Corner Bar Magazine, Scarlet Leaf Review, Blue Lake Review, Subtle Fiction, Emerald Bolts and The Write Place at the Write Time (www.melodiecorrigall.com).
Deanna Duplechain has enjoyed a career in the theatre, traveled extensively and is currently an MFA Candidate in Creative Writing/Fiction at EWU. She is a produced playwright and published poet.
Timothy Dyson lives in Exton, Pa, has been married 30 years to a beautiful bond, has two cats, is retired from from corporate human resources, and likes straightforward poetry that he can fathom. He had many poems published in a variety of publications.
Laine Feicht is a writer, traveler, and linguist who finds inspiration in the oddballs and hidden crannies along the road. The road that led to the story, "Trails," cut its path through family history. Laine's Cherokee ancestors arrived in Arkansas on their own path of misery, the Trail of Tears. Agnes was her great-great-great-grandmother, and her husband fought in the Civil War battle at Pea Ridge. All else is imagination. Laine has a BA and MA in Linguistics, has seen much of the world, but is eager for more, and spends static time in the Sierras of California and the Olympic Peninsula of Washington. Other stories have been published in Pilcrow and Dagger, Scarlet Leaf, and Literary Nest.
Tim Gavin is an Episcopalian priest who serves as a chaplain at The Episcopal Academy located in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. He has had a number of poems published in various journals including Anglican Theological Review, Barrow Street Review, Black Bear Review, Black Water Review, Chiron Review, Mad Poets Review, Negative Capability, Poet Lore, Poetry Quarterly, Wind, and Yarrow. He lives in Southeastern Pennsylvania with his wife and two sons.
William Ogden Haynes is a poet and author of short fiction from Alabama who was born in Michigan. He has published six collections of poetry (Points of Interest, Uncommon Pursuits, Remnants, Stories in Stained Glass, Carvings and Going South) and one book of short stories (Youthful Indiscretions), all available on Amazon.com. Over a hundred and fifty of his poems and short stories have appeared in literary journals and his work is frequently anthologized. http://www.williamogdenhaynes.com
sherry Pasquarello is a poet and writer, social justice advocate, and gramma.
Brett Randell is a musician and writer from New York, currently based out of Denver, CO. He has released 4 CDs, is working on his first novel, and studies at the Lighthouse Writer's Workshop in Denver.
Michael Smith is a writer and Francophile residing in Salt Lake City, Utah. His pieces of short fiction and nonfiction have appeared in such literary magazines as The Hopper, The Baltimore Review, Delmarva Review, and The Los Angeles Review. He was recently nominated for The Pushcart Prize.
Jessica Spoto is a 22-year-old poet from NH. She mainly writes about her struggles with mental illness.
Ken Tomaro is an artist and writer living in Cleveland, Ohio. His work has been published in The Light Ekphrastic, Tipton Poetry Journal and Sincerely Magazine. He has published two collections of poetry and most of his work is the result of living with depression.
