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Marcus Clayton - 1 post
Marcus grew up in South Gate, CA, and graduated from CSU Long Beach in 2012 with a B.A. in English. While currently working on an M.F.A. in poetry from the same university, he also tutors extensively and occasionally runs composition workshops at the Los Angeles Southwest College. Outside of academia, he is a passionate fan of music and comics --both of which play a significant role in his poems. His work can be seen in RipRap, Cadence Collective, and FreezeRay Poetry.
Margaret Payne - 2 posts
is the recently retired chair for arts and humanities and English faculty member at Pierce College, near Tacoma. She has previously published in City Arts Magazine (Tacoma) and Cruising World. She built a small house on Orcas in 2007 and moved to the islands full time in 2009.
Margo McCall - 1 post
’s short stories have appeared in Pacific Review, Heliotrope, Hypertext, Sidewalks, Raven Review, Pomona Valley Review, and other journals. Her nonfiction has appeared in Herizons, Lifeboat: A Journal of Memoir, Pilgrimage, the Los Angeles Times, and a variety of other publications. A graduate of the M.A. creative writing program at California State University Northridge, she divides her time between Canada and Long Beach, California. For more information, visit http://www.margomccall.com.
Margot Kahn - 1 post
is the author of Horses That Buck, winner of the High Plains Book Award. Her essays, reviews, and articles have appeared in Tablet, River Teeth: A Journal of Narrative Nonfiction, and The Los Angeles Review, among other places. She is the co-editor, with Kelly McMasters, of This Is the Place: Women Writing About Home (Seal Press, November 2017).
Maria Brandt - 1 post
teaches American Literature and Creative Writing at Monroe Community College in Rochester, New York, where she lives with her husband and seven-year-old son. Her play “Santa’s Baby” was a finalist in the Boston Theatre Marathon and later produced by The Bridge Theatre Company in Boston, Massachusetts. “The Root People” was produced as a staged reading at the Last Frontier Theatre Conference in Valdez, Alaska; by Moving Arts Theatre Company in Los Angeles, California; and as part of the Boog City Poetry Festival in Greenwich Village, New York. Maria also has published scholarly work, most recently in Critical Approaches to American Working-Class Literature (Routledge) and the trade journal Women in Higher Education.
Mariana Damon - 1 post
teaches writing and works as an editor for Bridle Path Press. She has coauthored the book “Writing in a Changing World” and has just finished a novel, “Wilfred Owen Walks at Midnight.” Her website is at 2ndlook.jdkmarketing.com.
Marina Rubin - 1 post
's first chapbook Ode to Hotels came out in 2002, followed by Once in 2004 and Logic in 2007. Her work had appeared in hundreds of magazines including 13th Warrior Review, Asheville Poetry Review, Dos Passos Review, 5AM, Nano Fiction, Coal City, Green Hills Literary Lantern, Jewish Currents, Lillith, Pearl, Poet Lore, Skidrow Penthouse, The Portland Review, The Worcester Review and many more. She is an associate editor of Mudfish. She has been nominated for the Pushcart. She lives in New York where she works as a headhunter on Wall Street while writing her fourth book, a collection of flash fiction stories. Her website is www.marinarubin.com.
Mark Rozema - 1 post
’s memoir, Road Trip, is available from Red Hen Press. His work has appeared in Flyway, Superstition Review, Sport Literate, Under the Sun, Soundings Review, and elsewhere. He lives in Shoreline, Washington, with his wife, daughter, dogs, and garden.
Mark Trechock - 1 post
has been writing poetry as long as he remember. He published about 50 poems from 1974 to 1995; moved to North Dakota to lead a rural community organizing project; took a long hiatus from writing and publishing; retired in 2012, and started publishing poems again in 2015. Three of his poems appear in Fracture: Essays, Poems, and Stories of Fracking in America, just released. Other poems have appeared recently in Limestone, Off the Coast, Raven Chronicles, Canary and Wilderness House Literary Review.
Mark Wyatt - 1 post
has been photographing people in cities around the world since around 1980. He doesn't crop his images and processes them only so that they faithfully reproduce what the camera saw at the moment that the shutter was tripped. Wyatt's purpose is to examine humanity, to make images that expose connections between subject and viewer so that they may develop and be understood. Mark lives in northern California most of the time. He posts new work regularly on mwwyatt.wordpress.com.