Issue Twenty-One Contributors

 

Issue Twenty-One will bring with it some fresh faces and refreshing voices.  Here’s your preview…

Tejal Bhamre
Tejal Bhamre is a first year graduate student pursuing a PhD in physics at Princeton University.  She was born and raised in Mumbai, India, where she studied at the Indian Institute of technology, Bombay. She loves reading Shakespeare, Haruki Murakami, O. Henry, Jasper Fforde, Isaac Asimov, Oscar Wilde, Lord Byron and Wordsworth. She is deeply moved by Murakami’s work and it has inspired her to write prose. When she is not doing physics or reading and writing for pleasure, she loves adventure sports, singing, painting, learning languages and travelling. She wants to try out scientific journalism someday and to publish her own novel.

Fred Chandler
Fred Chandler is the author of two chapbooks, A Flying Frog and X Factor. He is a recipient of a National Endowment for the Humanities grant, a fellow of the American Film Institute, a member of the Writers Guild of America and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Fred’s poems have appeared in The Pink Chameleon, Splizz, Northern Stars, Black Lantern, KCET, Danse Macabre, and The Storyteller, among other publications.

Molly Bonovsky Anderson
Molly Bonovsky Anderson is from central Minnesota. She studied Philosophy, Art History and English at Northern Michigan University. Her work has appeared in Passages North, Flashquake, and FortyOunce Bachelors. She lives and works in Marquette, Michigan.

Benjamin Chapman
Benjamin Joel Chapman is a recent graduate of U.C. Berkeley and Loyola Law School, Los Angeles. He’s always loved reading and recently got into writing as well.  He wanted to be a writer when, while studying for a law school exam, he had to just stop—all he wanted to do was re-read Fahrenheit 451. So he did.  It led him to the realization that the reading and writing skill set doesn’t need to have a practical application; art is important in and of itself. These are his first published short stories.

Amber Koneval
Amber Koneval is  nineteen year old Colorado native and am a  junior in college at Regis University, double majoring in Honors-in-English and Religious Studies. She began writing seriously in her sophomore year of high school and has been published in school literary magazines for three years running. Through Mountain Vista High School’s magazine Farsighted she published seven poems and one short story in the 2009 and 2010 editions. In the 2010-2011 academic year, she had three poems published in the Apogee, the literary magazine produced by Regis University, and ‘Use Templates in your Essay’ won the Editor’s Choice award. Her missionary poems from trips to Juarez, Mexico and Kenya, Africa have also been published through my parish, Saint Thomas More Parish in Englewood, Colorado in the More Informed and Spark, the newsletter for youth. She published my poem ‘Life Lines’ in the Winter 2011/2012 issue of Time of Singing and had three poems published in the 2011/2012 Apogee. Most recently, Time of Singing also published her poem ‘Eschaton’ in their Spring 2012 issue and will also be published in three upcoming issues of The Storyteller.

Deanna Morris
I am a second year MFA student at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana.  My poem “Go Now” is published at Quantum Poetry and my poem “Ice” is being published at Eunoia Review in May. My short stories have been published at Subtle Fiction, A Small, Good Magazine, First Stop Fiction, Clever Magazine, Brawler and Scissors and Spackle Literary Magazine.   

David Vardeman

David Vardeman is a graduate of the University of Iowa Writers’ Workshop.  His one-act play “Road Beyond Desire” was staged by New England Academy of Theatre in 2002 in New Haven, Connecticut as part of the city-wide Festival of Arts and Ideas.  His full-length play “Because It is Bitter, and Because It is My Heart” was one of six finalists at the Palm Springs International Playwriting Festival in 2004 and received a staged reading.  His play “Venice” was staged in March 2012 as part of the “Madthematics,” Bellarmine College’s 2nd Bi-annual International Festival of New 10-minute plays in Louisville, Kentucky.  His one-act play “A Depressed Childhood” will be staged in April 2012 as part of Acorn Theatre’s Maine Playwrights’ Festival in Portland, Maine; and his one-act play “Based on Real Events” will be staged in May 2012 by Mad Lab Theatre in Columbus, Ohio; in August 2012 his ten-minute play “Weird Saga” will be performed by  Theater Company of Lafayette, Colorado in a production titled, “Comic Con con Comedy.”  His short fiction “Conversations with Mr. Klondike” will be published in the May 2012 edition of Glint Literary Journal.
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