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is a photographer who has shown her work in solo and group听exhibitions since 2011. She was an active member of Oak Street Art, an artists鈥櫶齝ollective in Illinois, before moving to northeast Ohio, and in 2018 one of her听abstract images took first place in the Shrode Photography Competition. Before听turning to photography, she spent two decades as a researcher and professor of听psychology.

Dan Albergotti is the author of The Boatloads and Millennial Teeth, as well听as two chapbooks from Unicorn Press: The Use of the World and Of Air and听Earth. His poems have appeared in 32 Poems, The Cincinnati Review, Crazyhorse,听Five Points, The Southern Review, The Best American Poetry 2017, and two editions听of The Pushcart Prize, as well as other journals and anthologies. Albergotti is a听professor of English at Coastal Carolina University.

fifth book of poems, The Echo Chamber, was published听by Milkweed Editions in October 2021. His work has appeared in Copper Nickel,听Tin House, The Threepenny Review, The American Poetry Review, The Sun,听The Nation, and Ploughshares, and his verse translation of the Mayan creation听epic, The Popol Vuh, was named one of 2018鈥檚 best听 books of poetry by The New听York Times. The recipient of an NEA Fellowship, Bazzett lives in Minneapolis.

work has been published or is forthcoming in Ploughshares,听AGNI, Copper Nickel, The Cincinnati Review, Colorado Review, American Poetry听Review, The Gettysburg Review, Crazyhorse, and elsewhere. Currently, Boutris lives听in California and serves as editor-in-chief of The West Review.

is the author of Field Recordings. His writing has appeared听in the Indiana Review, New Orleans Review, Poet Lore, Crab Orchard Review,听Hobart, and elsewhere. Brakefield teaches writing at the University Writing听Program at the University of Denver.

is the author of the chapbooks MOT and Agape. They have听work in Pleiades, Guernica, The Cincinnati Review, Salt Hill, Colorado Review,听The Journal, Beloit Poetry Journal, and other magazines. They are an avid record听collector and curator of curiosities.

Jose Hernandez Diaz is a 2017 NEA Fellow and author of The Fire Eater. His听work appears in The American Poetry Review, Georgia Review, The Iowa Review,听Kenyon Review, The Missouri Review, The Nation, POETRY, and The Best American听Nonrequired Reading. He has been a finalist for the 2018 Andr茅s Montoya Poetry Prize Competition and the 2020 National Poetry Series. Currently, Diaz is a guest editor for Frontier听Poetry and Palette Poetry.

Carina Finn is the author of several collections of poetry, including Lemonworld听& Other Poems, Invisible Reveille, and The Grey Bird: Thirteen Emoji Poems in听Translation. She holds an MFA in creative writing from the University of Notre听Dame, where she was the recipient of a Nicholas Sparks Fellowship. She works as听an editor for Bustle Digital Group, and as a freelance food writer and photographer听for publications including The Kitchn, Bon App茅tit, Eater, and others. Finn is听represented by Linda Epstein of Emerald City Literary Agency.

is a multiple award-winning playwright, breakbeat poet, director,听educator, and organizer. His poetry collections include Can I Kick It? and These听Are The Breaks. He is the author of over sixty original plays ranging from his听Hip Hop inspired breakbeat play series to historical dramas to works for young听audiences. Goodwin has appeared on HBO's Def Poetry, Sesame Street, NPR,听BBC Radio, and the Discovery Channel. He is a 2021 United States Artist Fellow.

Rosalind Guy is a high school English teacher. She recently received an MFA听from the University of Memphis. Her poems and essays have appeared or will appear听in African Voices,听 Juke Joint, Glass Poetry Journal: Poets Resist, and Georgia Review.

is the author of Sawgrass Sky (Texas Review Press, 2021).听His poems have appeared or are forthcoming in The Cincinnati Review, The Journal,听Prairie Schooner, and The Southern Review. He won the 2018 River Styx International听Poetry Contest. Hemmert earned his MFA from Southern Illinois University听Carbondale, and currently serves as a poetry editor for Driftwood Press.

debut poetry collection, Dear Specimen, was selected by听Kwame Dawes as a winner of the 2020 National Poetry Series and published听by Beacon Press (2021). Selected by Natasha Trethewey for inclusion in The听Best American Poetry 2017, her poems also appear in The Atlantic, Boulevard,听Hudson Review, Pleiades,听and elsewhere. Herbert lives in Kingston, New York,听and Portland, Maine.

is the author of Here All Night; Reaper; Where You Live; Oh,听James!; andHabeas Corpus. The recipient of three Pushcart prizes and fellowships听from the Lannan Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine听Arts Work Center, the New York Public Library, the Library of Congress,听and Stanford鈥檚 Stegner program, she taught听 incarcerated college students through听Boston University鈥檚 Prison Education Program for thirteen years. Her work has听appeared in POETRY, Slate, The Nation, The Threepenny Review, and The Best听American Poetry. McDonough teaches in the MFA program at UMass-Boston听and started a program offering college reading and writing in two Boston jails.

is the author of five books of poems, including Holy Moly Carry听Me, which was the winner of the 2018 National Jewish Book Award, and a finalist听for the National Book Critics Circle Award. Meitner is currently a professor of听English at Virginia Tech. Her newest book, Useful Junk, is due out from BOA听Editions in April 2022.

is the author of Marvels of the Invisible and Refusal. Her third听collection is expected to appear in 2023. She is the recipient of a 2019-2020听Creative Writing Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, as well as听scholarships and fellowships from the Sewanee Writers鈥� Conference, Vermont Studio听Center, and the C.D. Wright conference. Molberg's work has recently appeared听or is forthcoming in Ploughshares, Gulf Coast, Tupelo Quarterly, The Rumpus,听The Missouri Review, and other publications.

is a writer, editor, and transitional deacon in the Episcopal Diocese听of Texas. He received an MFA from NYU and a Master of Divinity from Emory听University, where he was a Forum for Theological Exploration Fellow. Myers听is the executive director of EcoTheo Collective and editor-in-chief of EcoTheo听Review. He lives with his wife and son in Houston.

is a CantoMundo Fellow. His work has recently听appeared or is forthcoming in New England Review, Crazyhorse, Salamander,听TriQuarterly, The Missouri Review, and Blackbird, among others. He is the founding听editor of THE BOILER and poetry editor for Deep Vellum and has received听scholarships and awards from Sewanee Writers鈥� Conference, Bread Loaf Writers鈥櫶鼵onference, and the Vermont Studio Center. P谩ramo holds a PhD in English and听creative writing at the University of North Texas and will be the 2021 Jesse H.听Jones Fellow through the Dobie Paisano Fellowship Program, sponsored by the听University of Texas at Austin and the Texas Institute of Letters.

Alexa Patrick is a singer and poet from Connecticut. She holds fellowships听from Cave Canem, Obsidian, and The Watering Hole. Patrick was the 2019 head听coach of the D.C. Youth Slam Team, and has held teaching positions through听Split This Rock, The University of the District of Columbia, and the Center for听Creative Youth at Wesleyan University. You may find her work in publications听including The Quarry, ArLiJo, CRWN Magazine, and The BreakBeat Poets Vol.听2: Black Girl Magic. Patrick's debut collection, Remedies for Disappearing, will be听published by Haymarket Books in 2023.听

Lucas Daniel Peters is a poet from rural Indiana. He received his MFA in听poetry from Syracuse University. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in Five听Points, The Greensboro Review, The Laurel Review, Midwest Review, The Missouri听Review, and Southern Humanities Review. Peters is a grant recipient through听United State Artists.

Anzhelina Polonskaya was born in Malakhovka, a small town near听Moscow. She has had the opportunity to participate in a number of prestigious听writing residencies, including those of the Cove Park Scottish Arts Council,听the Hawthornden International Retreat for Writers, the MacDowell Colony,听the Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center, and the Villa Str盲uli in Zurich.听Polonskaya has published translations in many journals, including The American听Poetry Review, AGNI, Ploughshares, and Kenyon Review.

is the author of the chapbook Still, No Grace (Madhouse Press, 2021).听Their work appears in such journals as Sixth Finch, West Branch, DIAGRAM,听and others. They are pursuing an MFA from Georgia State University, where they听currently serve as editor of New South.

is the author of Rise and Float, winner of the 2020-21 Jake听Adam York Prize (Milkweed, forthcoming February 2022). His poetry and prose听have appeared in such journals as The Paris Review, Kenyon Review, AGNI,听New England Review, Image Journal, and others. He is a former Wallace Stegner听Fellow at Stanford University and graduate of the Bennington College Writing听Seminars. Raised in Philadelphia, Tierney lives in Oakland, California, where he听teaches poetry at The Writing Salon.

is the author of six books of poetry, including The Sound Boat:听New and Selected Poems (University of Wisconsin Press Four Lakes Prize, spring听2022). Her poetry, reviews, and essays have appeared or are about to in Barrow听Street, Plume, Poetry International, The Women鈥檚 Review of Books, Prairie Schooner,听The Cambridge Companion to Baudelaire, and many other journals and anthologies.听Vollmer teaches privately and lives in Pittsburgh鈥檚 Nine Mile Run Watershed.

Chelsea Wagenaar is the author of two collections of poetry, most recently听The Spinning Place, winner of the 2018 Michael Waters Poetry Prize. Her first听collection, Mercy Spurs the Bone, was selected by Philip Levine to win the 2013听Philip Levine Prize. She holds degrees from the University of Virginia and the听University of North Texas, and currently teaches in North Carolina. Recent work听appears or is forthcoming in The Cincinnati Review and The Massachusetts Review.

is a doctoral student at the University of Georgia where she听studies poetry and speculative narratives. She is the author of two chapbooks: [re]construction of the necromancer from Sundress Publications and Southern Gothic听Corpse Machine from Carrion Bloom Books (forthcoming 2022). Her works have听appeared in Gulf Coast, Passages North, and Fairy Tale Review, among others.

is the author of six collections, including The Drowning听House (Elixir Press Poetry Award), As One Fire Consumes Another (Orison听Poetry Prize), Skin Memory(Backwaters Prize, University of Nebraska Press),听and Summon (JuxtaProse Chapbook Prize). Williams is the winner of numerous听awards, including the Wabash Prize for Poetry, Philip Booth Award, Phyllis听Smart-Young Prize, and Laux/Millar Prize. He serves as editor of The Inflectionist听Review and founder of the Caesura Poetry Workshop series. Previous publishing听credits include The Best American Poetry, Yale Review, Verse Daily, North American听Review, Prairie Schooner, and TriQuarterly.

debut full-length book of fiction, Eternal Night at the Nature听Museum, was published by Sarabande Books (2021). He鈥檚 the author of The听Quiet Part Loud, winner of the Turnbuckle Chapbook Contest from Split Lip听Press. His short fiction has been published widely in journals and magazines such听as Kenyon Review, Subtropics, The Iowa Review, Gulf Coast, The Cincinnati Review,听Copper Nickel, and others.

Tom Franklin is the The New York Times bestselling author of Crooked Letter,听Crooked Letter, which won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and the Crime听Writers' Association's Gold Dagger Award. His previous works include Poachers,听Hell at the Breech, and Smonk. Franklin teaches in the University of Mississippi's听MFA program.

Lindsay Hunter is the author of the story collections Don鈥檛 Kiss Me and 顿补诲诲测鈥檚听and the novels Ugly Girls and Eat Only When You're Hungry, a finalist for the 2017听Chicago Review of Books Fiction Award. Originally from Florida, she now lives in听Chicago with her husband, sons, and dogs.

essays, flash fiction, and short stories have appeared or听will appear in Colorado Review, Epiphany, Michigan Quarterly Review, Salt Hill,听The Cincinnati Review, The Normal School, The Rumpus, and other journals.听She worked as an economics consultant in a former life and lives in Boston.

fiction has appeared in The Cincinnati Review, Foglifter, Joyland,听and elsewhere. She lives in upstate New York where she is an assistant professor听of English at Hartwick College. Her debut story collection, The Runaway听Restaurant, is forthcoming from 7.13 Books in 2022. Follow her on Twitter: @ThePtessadactyl.

is a writer and editor living in Santa Cruz, California. She holds听an MFA from Northern Arizona University and has had previous lives as a middle听school teacher, wilderness guide, yoga instructor, energy bar maker, and graphic听designer. Her essay 鈥淥wlgazing鈥� was named a The Best American Essays 2019 Notable听Essay. Lyons's work has appeared in Crazyhorse, Catamaran, Atticus Review, Hawk听and Handsaw, and other journals.

has written numerous books, including Shrapnel Maps, Sand听Opera, and The Sound of Listening. Awarded fellowships from the Guggenheim听and Lannan Foundations, and three Arab American Book Awards, he is professor听of English and director of the Peace, Justice, and Human Rights program at听John Carroll University, and core faculty at Vermont College of Fine Arts MFA听program. He hopes you're taking care of your beloved self today and every day.

essay collections are The Witch of Eye (Sarabande,听2021) and Brief Interviews with the Romantic Past. Her poetry collections include听RUE and The End of Pink. A recipient of fellowships from the NEA, American听Antiquarian Society, Bakken Museum of Electricity in Life, and H. J. Andrews听Research Forest, Nuernberger teaches in the creative writing program at the听University of Minnesota.