ISSN:1532-558X - Volume I, Number 1

Contributors' Notes

Stephen Todd Booker has been an inmate at Florida State Prison's death row since 1978.  His work has appeared in Bouillabaisse, Confrontation, and Cream City Review. His collection of poems Tug was issued by Wesleyan University Press in 1994, and a chapbook Swiftly, Deeper was published by The Mandrake Press in 1995.

Richard Alan Bunch has had poems in Nebo, Mandrake Poetry Review, Poetry Nottingham, Puddinghouse Anthology, Slant, and Sonoma Mandala. His chapbook A Foggy Morning, published by The Mandrake Press in 1996, was nominated for a Pushcart Prize.

David Castleman lives in a shanty in a redwood grove with two improbably conceited cats, listening by evening to John McCormack and Billie Holiday. His poems, tales and imaginatively critical essays have appeared in hundreds of journals on both sides of the Atlantic. For money he labors in a lumberyard north of San Francisco.

R.L. Cook is Scottish. His poems have appeared in hundreds of poetry journals over the past 5 decades and seven collections of poetry have been published in Britain.

Michael Daugherty lives in Douglas, Isle of Man. He has been published in many of the more prestigious British magazines over the last thirty years, establishing a reputation as a cult figure and a regular at the local saloon.

Cornel Adam Lengyel was born in Fairfield, Connecticut, in 1915. His literary honors include fellowships at the Macdowell Colony, the Hartford Foundation, the Ossabaw Island Project; the DiCastagnola Award of the Poetry Society of America; a National Endowment for the Arts Award. He lives on his homestead in El Dorado National Forest in Northern California. His latest book, Stop, I Told the Sun, is available from amazon.com.

Neill Megaw retired in 1985 after 35 years of teaching (Williams College, then Univ. of Texas), intending to write plays. Instead, a year later he started on poems and at once found himself hooked. His work has appeared in over 200 English and American journals.

Leo Yankevich lives with his wife and three sons in Gliwice, Poland. His poems have appeared in Blue Unicorn, Envoi, The MacGuffun, Staple, Windsor Review and scores of other magazines. His latest book The Unfinished Crusade: New & Selected Poems is available from amazon.com.




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