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

Contributors' Notes

Gail White lives in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana, in the heart of Cajun country. Her full length collection of poems, The Price of Everything, was published by Mellen Poetry Press in 2001.

Leo Yankevich lives in Gliwice, Poland, with his wife and three sons. A new collection of his work, The Bird-Headed Monster, is forthcoming from The Mandrake Press in 2003.

Peter Stewart Richards has recently had poems in Snakeskin and Mandrake Poetry Review. He lives in Oslo, Norway.

Randall Peaslee lives with his wife in Katowice, Poland, where he teaches English. He has contributed poems to The Villager and Mandrake Poetry Review.

Timothy Murphy's books include The Deed of Gift (Story Line Press, 1998), Set the Ploughshare Deep: A Prairie Memoir (Ohio University Press, 2000), and Very Far North (Waywiser Press, 2002). He lives in North Dakota.

J.B. Mulligan has had two chapbooks published (Samisdat Press), The Stations of the Cross and This Way to the Egress. He lives in Washingtonville, NY.

Richard Moore has ten published volumes of poetry, one of which was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. His newest collection, The Naked Scarecrow, was published by Truman State University Press, New Odyssey Editions, in the spring of 2000.

M.L. McCarthy is the editor of Candelabrum, Britain's longest-established Traditionalist fringe poetry magazine. His poems have recently appeared in The NeoVictorian, Rebirth, Romantic Renaissance and Romantics Quarterly.

Peter Norman's poetry and fiction have appeared in various Canadian literary journals, including Windsor Review, Prism International, The Fiddlehead, and Event.

Jerry H. Jenkins' poems have appeared in numerous periodicals such as The Formalist, The Lyric, Piedmont Literary Review, Mandrake Poetry Review, Mobius, and others.

Thomas Jardine lives in South Carolina with his wife and child, and is the author of Virtual White Orchids, poems 1970-2000 (Fells Point Poetry Books, 2001) .

George Held, with Katherine Mayer, translated two sonnets from the Hungarian by Lorinc Szabo that appear in the 2001 issue of Modern Poetry in Translation. His latest collection of poems is Beyond Renewal (Cedar Hill, 2001).

Marie Harris currently serves as the Poet Laureate of New Hampshire. She is a freelance writer and editor and the author of four books of poetry, the most recent of which are WEASEL IN THE TURKEY PEN (Hanging Loose Press) and YOUR SUN, MANNY: A Prose Poem Memoir (New Rivers Press).

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.

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 small magazines on both sides of the Atlantic.

Shekhar Aiyar's work has appeared previously in magazines in India, England, Sri Lanka and Canada. His first volume of poems, Continental Drift, was published by Writer’s Workshop, Calcutta, in 1998.

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