Contributors

Chris Bursk is a counselor for inmates and parolees and a teacher at Bucks Community College. He lives in Langhorne Manor, Pennsylvania.

Charissa Lynn Drengsen is a writer, artist, graduate student, and single mother. She lives in Sonoma County, California, where she ponders entropy and tries to remember why she thought being a homeowner was a good idea.

Barbara Hendryson lives in the barrio of Menlo Park, California. When she’s not writing poetry, she teaches English as a second language, makes custom walking sticks, and grows culinary herbs.

Derrick Jensen lives in Crescent City, California. His new book, A Language Older than Words, will be published this month by Context Books.

Alison Luterman is a writer living in Oakland, California, where she works as a poet in the schools and goes dancing a lot.

Lorenzo W. Milam’s latest book, A Cricket in the Telephone (At Sunset) (Mho & Mho Works), consists of thirty or so poems composed by thirty or so pseudonymous authors, which may be a record.

Art Myers is a fine-art photographer and physician specializing in preventive medicine and public health. He lives in San Francisco.

Hugh Prather is a Methodist minister, lecturer, counselor, and the author of numerous bestsellers, including Notes to Myself (Bantam). He lives in Tucson, Arizona.

Laura Pritchett lives in the Midwest and desperately misses the mountains of her native Colorado. She has a collection of short stories forthcoming from New Rivers Press. Her story in this issue is dedicated to K. L. T.

Sy Safransky is editor of The Sun.

Lynn Lyman Trombetta lives above Jack London’s Valley of the Moon in northern California. Her poems have appeared in Wild Duck Review, Poet’s On, and Calyx.