Use the Search field to find a particular author. Click on the author’s name in the search results to see a list of their posts.
A. J. M. Aldrian - 1 post
has been writing since her youth, she mainly writes in poetry and fiction. Yet she is attempting to expand her creative horizons endeavoring a non-fiction piece about her family and grandmother. This piece was mainly written as an exercise in healing and processing the death of someone she never knew, as well as healing from trauma that echoes through generations and attempts to repeat itself. This piece reflects her mentality of perseverance through pain in order to experience the beauty of life. A mentality that keeps her family held together and thriving.
A. K. Kiik - 1 post
is a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, and Santa Clara University. He earned an MA from UC Davis where his poetics thesis was titled “THE JOY OF HUMAN SACRIFICE.” He is a current graduate student at UC San Diego where he is working on a collection of counter-internment narratives, tentatively titled, “EVERYDAY COLONIALISM.” His work has appeared or is forthcoming in iO, Washington Square, Alice Blue Review, Barge Press, The Brooklyner, Scythe, CutBank and The Masters Review. A Basin is dedicated to HMK.
Aaisha Umt Ur Rashid - 3 posts
is a poet, prose writer, editor and translator who is also Senior Lecturer in the Department of English at the Lahore College for Women University, in Lahore Pakistan. She is also the initiator of The Bridge – a unique venture that aims to connect writers around the globe. Her third anthology as editor has been published by Fiction House Publishers in Lahore, Pakistan. Titled The Bridge Volume III, the anthology features writers from Pakistan and Nigeria, showcasing powerful stories and poems on the theme of RACE. Recently she hosted a creative writing workshop focused on short fiction, specially designed for teachers and students of creative writing at our university and its affiliated colleges. In November, she will be working as a focal person for an International Conference that we are organizing in our University on Narratives of Resilience: Exploring Resurgence in Global Literature with online sessions to engage scholars from various countries.
Ace Boggess - 3 posts
is author of five books of poetry—Misadventure, I Have Lost the Art of Dreaming It So, Ultra Deep Field, The Prisoners, and The Beautiful Girl Whose Wish Was Not Fulfilled—as well the novels States of Mercy and A Song Without a Melody. His writing appears in Notre Dame Review, The Laurel Review, River Styx, Rhino, North Dakota Quarterly, and other journals. He received a fellowship from the West Virginia Commission on the Arts and spent five years in a West Virginia prison. He lives in Charleston, West Virginia.
Adam Walsh - 1 post
's poetry has appeared in the Journal, Hawaii Review, Crab Creek Review, Istanbul Review, and forthcoming in Barrow Street. He currently lives in Japan where he teaches at a language school he owns and runs with his wife.
Adrienne Adams
likes to take pictures of flowers and plants. Her husband, Steve, spends a lot of time waiting for her on hikes while she works on getting the shot. Steve is a very patient man.
Adrienne Pine - 3 posts
’s creative nonfiction has appeared in Feminine Collective, Masque and Spectacle, You Need to Hear This, The Good Life Review, The Sheepshead Review, Carte Blanche, Gravel, The William and Mary Review, Saw Palm, and many other publications.
Adrienne Ross Scanlan - 1 post
is the author of Turning Homeward – Restoring Hope and Nature in the Urban Wild (2017 Washington State Book Award Finalist). Her creative nonfiction has appeared in City Creatures, the For Love of Orcas anthology, and many other publications, while her fiction has appeared in Cirque. She earned a Certificate in Editing from the University of Washington and is now a freelance developmental editor. Her website is adrienne-ross-scanlan.com.
Agnes Vadas - 1 post
was born in 1929 in Budapest, Hungary. A child prodigy violinist, she gave her first professional recital at the age of six. She survived World War II and the Communist takeover in Hungary, from where she escaped in 1956. After nearly ten years living in exile in France and Germany, Agi moved to the US where she lived and taught in universities in Indiana, Texas, Georgia and Ithaca, New York. For fourteen years she played violin with the San Francisco Opera Orchestra. In 1993, Agi retired and moved to San Juan Island where she immediately started a chapter of Amnesty International. Shortly after, she began to write. Agi's first memoir, Tales From Hungary, published in 2002, illuminates her young adulthood amongst Bohemian artists, musicians and writers in Budapest. Truth Be Told: Life Lessons from Death Row chronicles the first six-years of her correspondence with Rich Nields, a death-row inmate in Ohio. Before her death in June, 2007, she completed, Memoirs Of A Stupid Woman, about the complexity of her life as a woman, an artist, and an activist.
Aimee Mackovic - 3 posts
is a poet and professor living in Austin, TX. Her books and writings are available at aimeemackovic.com.