Joseph Bradshaw lives in Portland, where he's one of the coordinators of the Spare Room reading series. Some poems have recently been published at No Tell Motel, and are forthcoming in Traverse and Take Out.
Michael Broder received his MFA from the Creative Writing Program at New York University in 2005. His work has appeared in Painted Bride Quarterly, La Petite Zine, the Brooklyn Review, and the Capilano Review, as well as in the anthology This New Breed, and is forthcoming in BLOOM, Softblow, and Unpleasant Event Schedule. He is working on a doctorate in classical studies at the City University of New York and teaches in the classics department at Brooklyn College.
Bob Hicok is the author of Insomnia Diary, Animal Soul , Plus Shipping, and The Legend of Light, which won the 1995 Felix Pollak Prize in Poetry and was named a 1997 ALA Booklist Notable Book of the Year. A recipient of two Pushcart Prizes and an NEA Fellowship, he has been published in numerous literary journals and anthologies, including the 1997 and 1999 volumes of Best American Poetry.
Christine Hume is the author of Musca Domestica, winner of the Barnard New Women Poets Prize, and Alaskaphrenia, winner of the Green Rose Award. Her reviews and critical work have been published in American Women Poets in the 21st Century, American Letters & Commentary, Chicago Review, Context, Verse, and online for Constant Critic/Fence, How2, and Slope.
Alan Michael Parker is the author of a novel, Cry Uncle, and three books of poems, Days Like Prose, The Vandals, and Love Song with Motor Vehicles. His poems have appeared in The American Poetry Review, The Gettysburg Review, The Kenyon Review, The New Republic, The New Yorker, The Paris Review, Pleiades, and The Yale Review, among other magazines; his prose appears regularly in journals including The New York Times Book Review and The New Yorker.
Alison Stine's chapbook, Lot of My Sister, winner of the Wick Prize, was published by Kent State university Press in 2001.