Publishers Weekly called Norman Partridge’s Dark Harvest “contemporary American writing at its finest” and chose the novel as one of the 100 Best Books of 2006. His fiction includes horror, suspense, crime, and the fantastic—“sometimes all in one story” says his friend writer Joe R. Lansdale. Author of five short story collections, Partridge’s novels include […]

Matt Williamson’s stories have appeared in a variety of literary journals, magazines, and books—most recently Bat City Review and the anthology Fakes from W.W. Norton.

Margo Lanagan has published five collections of short stories (White Time, Black Juice, Red Spikes, Yellowcake and Cracklescape) and novels, Tender Morsels and The Brides of Rollrock Island. She is a four-time World Fantasy Award winner, two of her books are Michael L. Printz Honor Books, and her work has also been nominated for Los Angeles […]

Jennifer Giesbrecht is a native of Halifax, Nova Scotia where she is earning a degree in History and Methodology. She currently volunteers her talent as a dramaturge at a local theater company. This is her debut publication.

David J. Schow would prefer not to be remembered solely for writing the screenplay for The Crow, assembling the exhaustive Outer Limits Companion, or coining the term “splatterpunk” (although he is perversely proud of getting that word into the Oxford English Dictionary). His  short stories have been regularly selected for over 30 volumes of “Year’s Best” […]

Lee Mandelo is a writer, critic, and editor whose primary fields of interest are speculative fiction and queer literature, especially when the two coincide. He is the senior fiction editor for Strange Horizons and has two books out, Beyond Binary: Genderqueer and Sexually Fluid Speculative Fiction and We Wuz Pushed: On Joanna Russ and Radical Truth-telling. […]

J.B. Park lives in New Mexico. He’s fond of books. After deciding to be a writer in 2010, he has intermittently pursued that goal. This is his first publication.