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Our Authors
More information about our titles and authors is available on the author biography pages, accessible from the links below.
Barri Armitage, Double Helix
Ned Balbo, Galileo's Banquet
Deirdra Baldwin, Gathering Time
David Bristol, Paradise & Cash
Elizabeth Bruce, And Silent Left the Place
Laura Brylawski-Miller, The Medusa’s Smile, The Snow on Lake Como, The Square at Vigevano
Nancy Naomi Carlson, Kings Highway
Ramola D., Invisible Season
Grace Cavalieri, Why I Cannot Take A Lover
Maxine Clair, Coping with Gravity
Patrick L. Clary, Notes For A Loveletter
Katharine Edgar Coby, Thrift
Shirley Cochrane, Burnsite
Denis Collins, Nora's Army
Ann Darr, Do You Take This Woman ..., Hungry As We Are, An Anthology of Washington Area Poets (Editor)
Jehanne Dubrow, From the Fever-WorldMoira Egan, Cleave
Paul Estaver, Salisbury Beach-1954
Harrison Fisher, The Gravity
Brandel France de Bravo, Provenance
Nan Fry, Relearning the Dark
Martin Galvin, Wild Card
Patricia Garfinkel, From the Red Eye of Jupiter
Piotr Gwiazda, Gagarin Street
Sid Gold, Working Vocabulary
Beate Goldman, Letters to a Stranger
Dan Gutstein, Bloodcoal & Honey
Paul R. Haenel, Farewell, Goodbye, Wave Goodbye
Greg Hannan, Instincts for the Jugular
Catherine Harnett Shaw, Evidence, Still Life
Judith Harris, Poppies
Melanie S. Hatter, Color of My Soul
Gray Jacobik, Sandpainting
Bernard Jankowski, The Bullfrog Does Not Imagine New Towns
Dan Johnson, Come Looking
Beth Joselow, Gypsies
Holly Karapetkova, Words We Might One Day Say
Catherine Kimrey, When We All Get to Heaven
Ann Knox, Stonecrop
Phillip Kurata, The Reluctant Agent
Kwelismith, Browngirl in the Ring (audiotape)
Mary Ann Larkin, The Coil of the Skin
Barbara F. Lefcowitz, The Queen of Lost Baggage
Bruce MacKinnon, Mystery Schools
Elaine Magarrell, On Hogback Mountain
David McAleavey, Holding Obsidian
John McNally, Northern Lights
E. Ethelbert Miller, Migrant Worker
May Miller, Halfway to the Sun
Elisabeth Murawski, Moon and Mercury
Sharon Negri, The Other Side of Now
Eric Nelson, The Light Bringers
Jean Nordhaus, A Bracelet of Lies
Catherine O'Neill, The Daffodil Farmer
Patric Pepper, Temporary Apprehensions
Faith Reyher Jackson , Meadow Fugue and Descant
Elisavietta Ritchie, In Haste I Write You This Note: Stories & Half-Stories, Raking the Snow
Kim Roberts, The Wishbone Galaxy
Gretchen Roberts, Can't Remember Playing
Ron Rodriguez, The Captains That Dogs Aren't
Carly Sachs, the steam sequence
Robert Sargent, Now Is Always The Miraculous Time
Jane Satterfield, Shepherdess with an Automatic
Jane Schapiro, Tapping This Stone
Anne Sheldon, Hero-Surfing
Myra Sklarew, Altamira
Katherine Smith, Argument by Design
Dean Smith, American Boy
Octave Stevenson, The Poet Upstairs, An Anthology Of Washington Area Poets (Editor)
David A. Taylor, Success: Stories
Joseph C. Thackery, The Dark Above Mad River
Hilary Tham, Tin Mines and Concubines
Naomi Thiers, Only The Raw Hands Are Heaven
Maria Upton, Children of Apartness
Margaret Weaver, Escaping Words
Terence Winch, Luncheonette Jealousy
Andrew Wingfield, Right of Way
Hastings Wyman, Jr., Certain Patterns
Recent Poetry
- Dan Gutstein, Bloodcoal & Honey
- Jehanne Dubrow, From the Fever-World
- Brandel France de Bravo, Provenance
- Moira Egan, Cleave
- Piotr Gwiazda, Gagarin Street
- Bruce MacKinnon, Mystery Schools
- Patric Pepper, Temporary Apprehensions
- Carly Sachs, the steam sequence
Recent Fiction
- Melanie S. Hatter, Color of My Soul
- William Littlejohn, Calvin
- David Taylor, Success: Stories
- Elizabeth Bruce, And Silent Left the Place
- Denis Collins, Nora's Army
- Gretchen Roberts, Can't Remember Playing
- Hilary Tham, Tin Mines and Concubines
Holly Karapetkova
When I read the first poem in Words We Might One Day Say, I thought Holly Karapetkova was related to Gabriel Marquez. A surprise seems to appear in many of her poems. Some come close to being magical. I like how this woman writes about childhood. I want to grow old with this book.
E. Ethelbert Miller
Andrew Wingfield
In graceful and rhythmic prose, Wingfield probes at sensitive aspects of urban life--race, class, and gentrification--as well as how family, work, and home fit into the way we live now. Clearly, he knows the subjects his stories cover, making them feel as real as the long-time neighbor next door.
W. Ralph Eubanks