author

Lynda Sexson

Lynda Sexson’s work is forthcoming in Epoch, Fifth Wednesday Journal, Carrier Pigeon, and Copper Nickel, and has appeared in Black Warrior Review, Fourteen Hills, the Gettysburg Review, Ninth Letter, Parcel, New Orleans Review, Image, Kenyon Review, and others. Her books are Ordinarily Sacred, Margaret of the Imperfections, and Hamlet’s Planets. Her film is My Book and Heart Shall Never Part.

 

 

Alexander Pepple

Alexander Pepple founded and edits Able Muse and Able Muse Press, and also founded and directs the Eratosphere online workshop. His poetry and prose have been or will be published in Barrow Street, River Styx, American Arts Quarterly, Light, Chronicles, Think Journal, Euphony, Per Contra, La Petite Zine, San Pedro River Review and elsewhere.

 

J. Preston Witt

J. Preston Witt is from Flushing, Michigan. His fiction has appeared in Ninth Letter Online and The New Guard and is forthcoming in the Red76 anthology Trainwreck. He finished his MFA from The Ohio State University in May 2014 and is the founding editor of the education project PhoneFiction.

 

 

Gail Tyson

A workshop with Cathy Smith Bowers inspired Gail Tyson to write dreams forward as pantoums, and she enjoys the challenges of all poetic forms, from the meticulous minute to the fiendish sestina. As often as she can, she writes at the cabin in the East Tennessee mountains that she shares with her husband, Dick, and border collie, Maggie. Gail earned an MA from Stanford University’s Creative Writing Program, and her work has appeared in America and Still Point Arts Quarterly.

 

Anne-Marie Thompson

Anne-Marie Thompson’s first book, Audiation, won the 2013 Donald Justice Poetry Prize. She works as a technical writer and musician in Columbia, Missouri.

 

 

Marilyn L. Taylor

Marilyn L. Taylor, former Poet Laureate of the state of Wisconsin (2009 and 2010) and of the city of Milwaukee (2004 and 2005), is the author of six collections of poetry.

 

Hollis Seamon

Hollis Seamon is the author of YA novel Somebody Up There Hates You (Algonquin Young Readers, 2013): Fall 2013 Kids’ Indie Next List pick, 2014 Best Book for Young Adults from the American Library Association, and 2013 Best Teen Fiction from Kirkus Reviews. She is also the author of the short story collection Corporeality (Able Muse Press, 2013): a gold medal winner in the 2014 Independent Publishers Awards, and a finalist for Foreword Review’s 2014 Book of the Year.

 

Maxine Rosaler

Maxine Rosaler’s fiction has appeared or is forthcoming in The Southern Review, Glimmer Train, Fifth Wednesday, and New York Press. She is a recipient of a New York Foundation for the Arts Fiction Fellowship and a story of hers was cited in an edition of The Best American Short Stories. She is also the author of a number of young adult nonfiction books. “The Uncle” is part of a collection of short stories that take place in New York City during the 1980s.

 

Jason Phillip Reeser

Jason Phillip Reeser, editor of Saint James Infirmary Books, lives and writes in southwest Louisiana. His ghost story anthology, The Cities of the Dead, which Louisiana Poet Laureate Julie Kane called “a twist of Louisiana Gothic,” is set in the cemeteries of New Orleans. This year he published Kiss of the Lazaretto, the third book in his Lazaretto trilogy, which mixes science fiction and hard-boiled detective thrillers.

 

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