Warren Benedetto writes dark fiction about horrible people, horrible places, and horrible things. He is an award-winning author who has published over 230 stories, appearing in publications such as Dark Matter Magazine, Fantasy Magazine, and The Dread Machine.
Lisa Holcomb writes fantasy, non-fiction, and poetry about families, both ones born into and those that are found. She fell in love with books on her mother’s lap, under the Nebraska stars. She currently lives in Tyler, TX, with her husband, cats, and children, and when not writing, she does fiber arts and cheers on her ... Read more
Stephen Barile is an award-winning poet from Fresno, California, Pushcart Prize nominee, and former member of the Fresno Poets Association. He attended Fresno Pacific University, and CSU Fresno. His poems have been anthologized, published in numerous journals, both print and on-line. He taught writing at Madera College, and CSU Fresno.
The author writes under the pen name Jan Cronos and is based in New York City, USA.
Amelie is an imaginative, multifaceted word artist who is easily bored. She can hear X-rays. She is unabashedly and undeniably neurodivergent. Her work has been featured in ScribesMICRO magazine, Fevers of the Mind, One Page Poetry, and Turtle Way's literary art journal.
Kathy Whitham, an active member of the Boston writing community and a Parenting Coach for non-traditional families, gives voice, through her poetry, to the myriad forms of human connection. For bedtime stories, her dad taught her about atoms and introduced her to poetry. She recently finalized a chapbook collection, “Drawing The Big Dipper.”
Robin Rich is a writer and rubbish collector, born from a mid-century romance that stood the test of time. With roots in Wales and the Black Country, Robin carries the legacy of a union between a proud Welsh lineage and an Irish beauty.
Lynda Wilde is a Canadian writer/photographer who lives between the cities of Kingston, Ontario, Canada, and Oaxaca de Juárez, Mexico. Her work has been published in literary journals in Canada and the U.S.A.
Dodie Ferguson is a shy quiet woman who writes poetry as a way to express herself.
From living above her parents’ hardware store in Brooklyn to living down a gravel road in Central Texas, Eva Silverfinehas meandered through urban to rural landscapes. A biologist by training, she works as a freelance copyeditor for academic presses. Her short fiction appears in various journals, and two of her novels have been published.
Olivia McKenna-Stevens explores themes of loneliness, grief, and relationships with religion, inspired by a walk from the train station in August. Her writing captures the essence that life is as beautiful as it is painful.
Dodie Ferguson loves to express herself using poetry. It's her way to say hello to the world.
