Volume 2,
Number 11 ~ November 1996 David
Alexander has authored some thirty-two mass market
paperback novels. About two years ago he decided it was
time to return to writing noncommercial short fiction,
something he had put off for more than a decade. Since
then he has been searching for new metaphors and
narrative modes suited to the age of the sound bite, the
blur and the Zen koan as rock lyric.
Jürgen Fauth studied in his native Germany and at
the Center for Writers in the U.S. His stories have
appeared in Enterzone, In Vivo, MR Web,
and elsewhere, and he publishes Der Brennende
Busch, a German language Web-based literary
magazine. Kim A. Herzinger has written
fiction, non-fiction, plays, and poetry. A few years ago
he won a Pushcart Prize for his Buddy Holly story. He
teaches at The University of Southern Mississippi.
Faith Miller lives in New York City
with her cat, Shamrock. Her work has appeared online in
ezines including Blue Penny Quarterly and the Cat
Machine Index and in print in magazines including Hanging
Loose, Next Phase, Space and Time
and Oasis. She has recently completed a novel called Logic
Puzzles portions of which are forthcoming in Footwork
and Prism.
Cynthia Kadohata's first novel, The
Floating World, was published by Viking in 1989. Her
work has appeared in The New Yorker and elsewhere.
Gary Percesepe (CPWH49A@prodigy.com)
is Fiction Editor at the Antioch Review. A
native New Yorker, he was a student of T. Coraghessan
Boyle (back when he was just Tom) in high school, and has
studied with William H. Gass and Mary Grimm. The author
of four books in philosophy, he has a novel in progress
as well as a new book on postmodern theory, Beyond
Suspicion.
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