Conrad Bishop & Elizabeth Fuller share 52 years as mates and professional theatre-makers, playing well over 3,000 shows throughout the USA in theatres, schools, community centers, prisons, churches, living rooms, in a rock concert between Chuck Berry and Little Richard, and among the women’s lingerie of a department store. Their 60+ plays have been produced Off-Broadway and on major regional stages as well as by their own ensemble The Independent Eye, and they have collaborated with many other theatres in creating original work. They are twice recipients of writing fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and have produced several series for public radio. They are now focused on writing prose fiction as well as a 15-month project staging Shakespeare’s KING LEAR as a duo house-concert show with puppets. Their memoir “Co-Creation: Fifty Years in the Making” is available from their website.
Keith Moul
Keith’s poems and photos appear widely. Three recently published books include: T”he Grammar of Mind” from Blue & Yellow Dog; “Beautiful Agitation” from Red Ochre Press; and “Reconsidered Light,” a collection of poems written to accompany Keith’s photos, from Broken Publications.
Lee-Ann Liles
Lee-Ann Liles is a native of Bermuda with her B.A. in English from the University of Notre Dame in Maryland and her M.L.I.S. from San Jose State University. She has published a number of essays, stories, poetry and articles and her writing has appeared in Poetry Motel, The Bermuda Anthology of Poetry I & II, Caketrain, Talking River Review, Conte Online, The Call Number, Precipice, The Nashwaak Review, Damozel and Bottom of the World Magazine.
Chad Meadows
Chad is a fiction writer who writes out of the state of New Jersey and panic. He’s just like every other writer… trying to get noticed and pursuing an MFA degree. He is attending Fairleigh Dickinson University and was awarded their Director’s Award for Fiction in 2011. He has had 2 short stories (“Rubber Cement” and “The Problem with Odam Schweda”) appear in 2 issues of the Squawk Back Literary journal, so his publishing resume is pretty thin at this point. He has had a little difficulty so far finding places to take his work but so did Kurt Vonnegut and he turned out OK.
Richard Mark Glover
Richard Mark Glover has published short stories with Oyster Boy Review, Oracle, Weird Year, Sinister Tales, Canary, and won the 2004 Eugene Walters Short Story Award. His journalism has appeared in the San Antonio Express News, West Hawaii Today, Ke Ola and the Big Bend Sentinel where he won the 2010 Texas Press Association Best Feature Award, medium size weekly.
Stacy Rollins
Stacy Rollins is a writer, visual artist, singer, Tarot reader, and fitness enthusiast who lives in Park Slope’s historic district in Brooklyn, NY. Her first complete sentence (spoken at nine months of age) was, “I’ll get you.” It has served as a guiding principle ever since. She earned her M.A. in Creative Writing at FSU and has authored two books, “Truer Faults” and “Learning to Read.” Her other crowning achievements include designing her own religion, “Stanism,” while in law school, and also dropping out of law school. Her recent work has appeared in Atticus Review, Everyday Genius, Diversion Press, Garbanzo, and Black Heart Magazine.
Val Dering Rojas
Val Dering Rojas is a Los Angeles based poet and artist. Her poetry and short fiction has been included in Dogzplot, A Handful of Dust and Right Hand Pointing among others. Her chapbook “Ten,” is forthcoming from Dancing Girl Press, Spring, 2014.
Joseph Farley
Joseph Farley edited Axe Factory from 1986 to 2010. His books and chapbooks include “Suckers,” “For the Birds,” “Longing for the Mother Tongue,” “Waltz of the Meatballs,” “Her Eyes,” and “Crow of Night.” His work has appeared recently in Danse Macabre, Concrete Meat Sheets, Thunder Sandwich, Horror Sleaze Trash, US 1 Worksheets, Verse Wisconsion, Visions and Voices, Whole Beast Rag, and other places.
Mureall Hébert’s work has appeared or is forthcoming in Stone Crowns Magazine, Bartleby Snopes, >kill author, Short, Fast, and Deadly, Soundings Review, Bacopa Literary Review, The Citron Review, and StereoOpticon. She’s an MFA graduate from the Northwest Institute of Literary Arts. Mureall lives in the Pacific Northwest with her husband, three kids, and an assortment of furry animals.