CONTRIBUTORS
Aileen Bassis is a visual artist who has recently become consumed by
writing poetry. She lives and works in Jersey City and her artwork has
been widely exhibited across the US. She artwork includes bookarts,
photography, printmaking and installation.
William Blomstedt is a migratory beekeeper and geographer. He currently lives in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Duncan Campbell is a graduate of the MFA program in writing at the University of New Hampshire. His poems have appeared or are forthcoming in elimae, Paper Nautilus, Stoneboat, Sun’s Skeleton, and Transom. He was the recipient of the Collins Literary Prize in 2010 and the Dick Shea Memorial Award in 2012.
Connie Conway has published short fiction and poetry in publications such as Redbook and Reader's Digest (sometimes under her then-married name of Brancato) as well as in literary magazines such as Calliope, Aethlon and Brink.
John Flynn publishes under two names. As John Flynn, his second short story collection, Dreaming Rodin, was published in November, 2013 by Publerati, www.publerati.com. As Basil Rosa, his novel, A Million Miles From Tehran is forthcoming in 2014 from Jaffa Books of Australia, www.jaffabooks.com.au. His web site, www.basilrosa.com, offers samples of published stories and poems, as well as links to his other books.
Jason Kapcala lives in northern West Virginia along the Monongahela River where he finds inspiration in the frozen industry of Appalachia. His writing has appeared or is forthcoming in journals like Blueline, Cleaver Magazine, Prime Number, Saw Palm, The Good Men Project, and elsewhere. He is currently shopping a novel Hungry Town, and is working on his next novel about a small-time rock band from a ghost town in Pennsylvania. His website is www.jasonkapcala.weebly.com.
Erin Lyndal Martin is a writer based in Madison, WI. She can be followed at erinlyndalmartin.tumblr.com or @erinlyndal.
Conor O'Brien is 22 years old. Originally from Warren, Ohio. Now living and working in Cleveland. He enjoys writing poetry, creative non-fiction, some independent journalism, subversive literature, and whatever comes into his head.
Sandra Rokoff-Lizut, retired educator and children’s book author (published by Macmillan, Holt Reinhart & Winston, and Hallmark Inc.), is currently both a printmaker and poet. She is a member of Oregon Poetry Association, Mary’s Peak Poets, Poetic License, Gertrude’s, and a weekly writing salon. Rokoff-Lizut volunteers, by teaching poetry to middle-schoolers, at the Boys and Girls Club in Corvallis, Oregon. She also studies poetry Oregon State University. Along with her husband and three cats, Sandra lives in simple-seventies-house with a glorious garden.
Fred Skolnik was born in New York City and has lived in Israel since 1963. He is best known as the editor in chief of the 22-volume second edition of the Encyclopaedia Judaica, winner of the 2007 Dartmouth Medal. His novel The Other Shore (Aqueous Books, 2011) is an epic work depicting Israeli society at a critical juncture in its recent history. His stories, essays and poems have appeared in over 100 journals, including TriQuarterly, Gargoyle, The MacGuffin, Minnetonka Review, Los Angeles Review, Prism Review, Words & Images, Literary House Review, Underground Voices, Third Coast and Polluto.
Dave Witty lives in outback Australia. Previous fiction has been published in Sleet Magazine and Thieves Jargon and his story 'Z' was nominated for a 2010 Pushcart Prize.
William Blomstedt is a migratory beekeeper and geographer. He currently lives in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Duncan Campbell is a graduate of the MFA program in writing at the University of New Hampshire. His poems have appeared or are forthcoming in elimae, Paper Nautilus, Stoneboat, Sun’s Skeleton, and Transom. He was the recipient of the Collins Literary Prize in 2010 and the Dick Shea Memorial Award in 2012.
Connie Conway has published short fiction and poetry in publications such as Redbook and Reader's Digest (sometimes under her then-married name of Brancato) as well as in literary magazines such as Calliope, Aethlon and Brink.
John Flynn publishes under two names. As John Flynn, his second short story collection, Dreaming Rodin, was published in November, 2013 by Publerati, www.publerati.com. As Basil Rosa, his novel, A Million Miles From Tehran is forthcoming in 2014 from Jaffa Books of Australia, www.jaffabooks.com.au. His web site, www.basilrosa.com, offers samples of published stories and poems, as well as links to his other books.
Jason Kapcala lives in northern West Virginia along the Monongahela River where he finds inspiration in the frozen industry of Appalachia. His writing has appeared or is forthcoming in journals like Blueline, Cleaver Magazine, Prime Number, Saw Palm, The Good Men Project, and elsewhere. He is currently shopping a novel Hungry Town, and is working on his next novel about a small-time rock band from a ghost town in Pennsylvania. His website is www.jasonkapcala.weebly.com.
Erin Lyndal Martin is a writer based in Madison, WI. She can be followed at erinlyndalmartin.tumblr.com or @erinlyndal.
Conor O'Brien is 22 years old. Originally from Warren, Ohio. Now living and working in Cleveland. He enjoys writing poetry, creative non-fiction, some independent journalism, subversive literature, and whatever comes into his head.
Sandra Rokoff-Lizut, retired educator and children’s book author (published by Macmillan, Holt Reinhart & Winston, and Hallmark Inc.), is currently both a printmaker and poet. She is a member of Oregon Poetry Association, Mary’s Peak Poets, Poetic License, Gertrude’s, and a weekly writing salon. Rokoff-Lizut volunteers, by teaching poetry to middle-schoolers, at the Boys and Girls Club in Corvallis, Oregon. She also studies poetry Oregon State University. Along with her husband and three cats, Sandra lives in simple-seventies-house with a glorious garden.
Fred Skolnik was born in New York City and has lived in Israel since 1963. He is best known as the editor in chief of the 22-volume second edition of the Encyclopaedia Judaica, winner of the 2007 Dartmouth Medal. His novel The Other Shore (Aqueous Books, 2011) is an epic work depicting Israeli society at a critical juncture in its recent history. His stories, essays and poems have appeared in over 100 journals, including TriQuarterly, Gargoyle, The MacGuffin, Minnetonka Review, Los Angeles Review, Prism Review, Words & Images, Literary House Review, Underground Voices, Third Coast and Polluto.
Dave Witty lives in outback Australia. Previous fiction has been published in Sleet Magazine and Thieves Jargon and his story 'Z' was nominated for a 2010 Pushcart Prize.