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Lynne Martin Bowman’s work has appeared in International Poetry Review, Southern Poetry Review, and The Louisville Review. Winner of the 1998 Sonora Review Poetry Prize, she lives in Greensboro, North Carolina, where she also teaches.

Jason Bredle is an MFA student at the University of Michigan.

Ann Bronston’s short stories have appeared in Blip Magazine Archive’s 1997 and 1998 prize issues. She lives in Florida with her husband John Flynn and their two children and is working on a master’s degree in education at the University of South Florida, Tampa.

Jaime Clarke’s fiction has appeared in Chelsea, AGNI, Black Dirt, and Blip Magazine Archive, for which he has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize. He is founding editor of Post Road, a literary magazine for which he also contributes interviews.

Kiki DeLancey’s work appears in Quarter After Eight, Boston Review, The Bridge, Mississippi Review, and BookPage. She lives in Cambridge, Ohio, where she is working on a novel.

Lou Fisher teaches fiction and nonfiction for the Long Ridge Writers Group. His stories have appeared in Other Voices, The Crescent Review, The Florida Review, The MacGuffin, and elsewhere. Dell and Warner published his novels.

A MacDowell Fellow, Charles Fort holds the Reynolds Endowed Chair in Poetry at the University of Nebraska at Kearney. His books include The Town Clock Burning, Darvil, We Did Not Fear the Father, and As the Lilac Burned the Laurel Grew.

S. Graber has won the Eldredge-Loughead Scholarship in Creative Writing from Wayne State University, written a monthly column for Arizona’s Women’s Central News, and published in Curve Magazine. She teaches high school in Phoenix, Arizona.

Aaron Jason’s work most recently appeared in Men on Men 7: Best New Gay Fiction and Blithe House Quarterly. He received the Robert V. Williams Award for short fiction and is fiction editor of Doorknobs & BodyPaint <www.iceflow.com>.

Sarah Jefferis is a lecturer at Cornell University. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in Icarus, Perspectives on Multiculturalism and Cultural Diversity, The New Coin, The Naugahyde Literary Journal, The Hollins Critic, and Cargoes. She won the Robert Chasen Memorial Prize in 1998.

Gerald Majer teaches literature and writing at Villa Julie College. Recent work has appeared in Callaloo, Crazyhorse, Field, and Western Humanities Review.

James Magorian is the author of numerous books of poetry, most recently Haymarket Square. Recent poems appear in Atlanta Review, The Baltimore Review, California Quarterly, and Wisconsin Review. His latest novel, Hearts of Gold, was published in 1996.

Ralph Malachowski is a poet and works for William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He lives in Jersey City, New Jersey.

Debra Marquart’s work has appeared in numerous journals, including The North American Review, New Letters, and Southern Poetry Review. Her poetry collection, Everything’s a Verb, was published in 1995, and a spoken-word, jazz-poetry CD, A Regular Dervish, was released in 1996. Hunger in the Bones, a collection of short fiction, is forthcoming in fall 2000. She teaches at Iowa State University and is poetry editor of Flyway Literary Review.

Christopher Matthews is a doctoral candidate at the University of Michigan who received his MFA from Warren Wilson College. His work has appeared in recent issues of The Gettysburg Review, Antioch Review, and Gulf Coast.

Rae Meadows lives in Salt Lake City where she is completing her MFA at the University of Utah. Her work has appeared in Yemassee, and she was a runner-up in the Western Humanities Review fiction contest. She’s working on her first novel.

Jesse Murphree grew up in Florida and is a graduate of the writing program at Sarah Lawrence College. She lives in Tallahassee with her husband, John, and works as a kindergarten reading teacher.

Glen Pourciau’s work has appeared or is forthcoming in New England Review, Quarterly West, Ontario Review, Western Humanities Review, and other magazines. He lives in Plano, Texas.

Greg Rappleye is a student in the MFA Program for Writers at Warren Wilson College. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in Quarterly West, The Southern Review, Sycamore Review, Puerto del Sol, and Prairie Schooner.

David Ryan lives in New York and is a graduate of the MFA program at Bennington College. His work has appeared in BOMB Magazine, Blip Magazine Archive, Pif, and BookForum.

Mary Ann Samyn is the author of Captivity Narrative, winner of the 1999 Ohio State University Press/The Journal Award, and Rooms by the Sea, winner of the 1994 Kent State University Press/Wick Chapbook Prize. Her poems appear in Field, Denver Quarterly, The Kenyon Review, and elsewhere.

After living in Germany for four years, Andrea Scott is working on her Ph.D. in comparative literature at the University of Chicago. During her undergraduate years at Mills College, she had poems published in Santa Barbara Review. She is twenty-three years old.

Traci Sobocinski was a scholar at Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference this past summer and has recent stories in Salt Hill Journal and Third Coast. She lives in Salem, Massachusetts. "Each and Every Logical Confusion" is dedicated to Chelsea Gordon.

Katherine Soniat’s third collection, A Shared Life, won the Iowa Prize, given by the University of Iowa Press. She received the 1999 Lyric Poetry Award. Her new work appears in TriQuarterly, Gettysburg Review, Denver Quarterly, and Boulevard. She teaches at Virginia Tech and lives in Blacksburg, Virginia.

Jennifer Wheelock received a special merit award in The Comstock Review’s 1999 poetry contest, was a semifinalist in the 1999 Emily Dickinson Award in Poetry competition, and placed third in the 1998 poetry contest sponsored by So to Speak: a feminist journal of language & art.

Margaret Young has published work in Crazyhorse, New Letters, and International Poetry Review. She lives in Oberlin, Ohio.

 

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