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Diane Payne teaches creative writing at University of Arkansas-Monticello, where she is also the faculty advisor of Foliate Oak Literary Magazine. She is the author of two novels: Burning Tulips and A New Kind of Music.
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Jason T. Lewis is a graduate of the fiction program at the University of Iowa Writer’s Workshop. A native West Virginian and long-time resident of New York City, he currently lives in Iowa City, IA with his wife, daughter, and three-legged golden retriever.
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Liza Wieland has published five works of fiction: three novels, The Names of the Lost, (Southern Methodist University Press, 1992), Bombshell (SMU, 2001) and A Watch of Nightingales (University of Michigan Press, 2009), and two collections of short fiction, Discovering America (Random House, 1994) and You Can Sleep While I Drive (SMU, 1999), as well as a volume of poems, Near Alcatraz (Cherry Grove Collections, 2005).
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Paul Maitrejean is a writer living in rural southwest Wisconsin. His work has appeared in national sports magazines, literary publications, and online. He also captains Gilligan's Disciples, a scenario paintball team.
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Kristy Webster's short fiction has appeared in on-line journals such as Abacot Journal, and also in GirlChildPress' anthology, Just Like a Girl. Her story The Conscience of Spiders will appear in the second anthology, Woman's Work, due out next spring. She recently completed her manuscript. "Birth" a collection of short stories, most of them in the genre of Magical Realism, and graduated with an MFA in Creative Writing from Pacific Lutheran University. She lives in Washington State with her two sons.
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William Haas teaches writing at Western Oregon University. His work has appeared in River Teeth, Appalachian Heritage, and Main Street Rag, among others. On the web, his work can be found at Bull, The Tusculum Review, Underground Voices, and Babel Fruit. He eats, bikes, and breathes in Portland, Oregon.
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Natalie Seabolt Dobson is a native of West Virginia where she resides with her husband and children. She holds an MFA from West Virginia University where she taught writing for eight years. Other short fiction has been published in Mountainechoes: An Online Journal of Literature and Culture and Kestrel: A Journal of Literature and Art. She is currently working on a novel.
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