Issue 13 Contributors
Jamie McCulloch spent too much of his youth in the bars of New York, and for his sins lives in New Jersey and teaches high school students how to write. Actually, New Jersey isn't so bad, and it might be more accurate to say that his students are teaching him how to write. He lives with his wife and daughter and is pursuing an MFA (even if it kills him). His stories have appeared in The Kelsey Review and The Redbridge Review. He has an article forthcoming in The International Fiction Review and hopes to finish the novel he's working on before the MFA (or parenthood) does him in.
Heather Holt Totty lives in Gloucester, Massachusetts with her husband and Otis, their Rottweiler. Her nonfiction has been published in Delta Sky Magazine and has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for community development programs in Boston and Salem, Massachusetts. She placed as a Finalist in Glimmer Train Press' Short-Story Award for New Writers in 2004. She is pleased to have her first short story published in Storyglossia.
Katie Arnsteen's story, "Long Ride Home" appeared in The Barcelona Review's Jan/Feb 2006 issue, and was discussed in the Storyglossia Weblog. "Campsite #11" is her second published fiction. She received her MFA from Colorado State University in Fall 2005. She teaches American Literature and Fiction Writing at The Colorado Springs School.
Katrina Denza's stories have appeared in SmokeLong Quarterly, Lynx Eye, New Delta Review, Emrys Journal, RE:AL, and Cranky, among others. New stories are forthcoming from The Jabberwock Review, The MacGuffin, and Parting Gifts. Her blog is Illuminate; Ruminate; Create. Originally from Vermont, she lives in North Carolina with her husband and two sons.
Dawn Paul writes fiction, poetry and plays. Her work has recently appeared in the anthologies Steady as She Goes: Women's Stories of the Sea and Going It Alone: Women's Adventures in the Wild (both from Seal Press), and The Redwood Coast Review, Blithe House Quarterly, The Pedestal Magazine, Floating Holiday and other journals. She is an emcee and curator for New Voices, a monthly open mic/featured reader series in Cambridge and was a producer/director for the Poetical Asylum performance evenings in Ipswich. Dawn also runs Corvid Press, a small literary press in Beverly. She has edited and designed several chapbooks and is currently designing the press's first perfect-bound book, her novel, Still River. She is especially interested in interdisciplinary work and has collaborated with actors, dancers and visual artists. She has just completed her first collection of short stories, Life Histories.
Jacqueline Powers is an unconsummated novelist with a short attention span and love of words. Her poems have been published in canwehaveourballback, [plug].poetry, Delirium Journal, kaleidowhirl, Poesia, Chronogram, and California Quarterly. Her play, "Swimming Upstream," was produced in Ithaca, N.Y. Her story Green Pants and Lavender Golf Carts appeared in Storyglossia Issue 8.
Benjamin Percy's stories have appeared, or are forthcoming, in Best American Short Stories 2006, Paris Review, Chicago Tribune, Amazing Stories, Swink, Greensboro Review, and many other places. He is the author of the short story collection The Language of Elk (Carnegie Mellon University Press, 2006) and currently teaches writing at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. His stories "The Whale," "Crash," and "Getting the Most Out of Your Weekend" have been discussed in the Storyglossia Weblog.
Seth Harwood grew up in Boston, MA, and now lives in Oakland, CA with his wife Joelle and their dog Hadley. His stories have appeared in Inkwell, Sojurn, The Red Rock Review, The Charles River Review, and are also appearing this spring in Post Road and Ecotone. He is a graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop. Right now, he's hard at work on a novel and adapting to a new life on the west coast.