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Claire Marie Anderson is a writer, art and film historian from Houston, TX. Her poems have appeared in Alchemy, The Decadent Review, BarBar Literary Magazine, and Unfortunately, Literary Magazine (Best of the Net nomination), among other publications. She is the former Managing Editor of Landing Zone Magazine.

Muhammad Khurram (they/he) is a queer artist-academic, and an aspiring therapist, seeking to work more in community-focused artistic-research spaces. Consequently, their research interests lie at the intersection of disability studies, environmentalism, and decolonial studies. Lastly, they have a deep-seated fondness for poetry and faith in faith for a better world.

Alexandra McAnarney-Castro is a Salvadoran-American writer raised in Mexico City and San Salvador. For over ten years, she has worked as an activist and advocate for health, immigration, and human rights issues across Latin America and in the United States, with articles published in Truthout, NACLA, and Spain´s El País, Defunkt Literary Magazine, and soon, LatineLit Magazine, as well as various outlets in Colombia, El Salvador, and Brazil, to name a few. Much of her fiction these days focuses on how culture, memory, trauma, and geography hold their sway in shaping communities, families, and individuals. Alex studied journalism, literature, and creative writing at Florida International University and received a Master’s in Latin American Studies at the University of Chicago.

Jonathan Jones lives and works in Rome where he teaches at John Cabot University. He has a PhD in literature from the University of Sapienza, and a novella 'My Lovely Carthage' published in the spring of 2020 from J. New Books.

Erik Peters is a teacher and avid mediaevalist from Canada. Erik's work with marginalised students has profoundly influenced his writing which has been published in numerous magazines including Coffin Bell, Superlative Lit, Prospectus, The Louisville Review, and The Dead Mule School. Read all Erik's publications at www.erikpeters.ca or @erikpeterswrites.

David Capps is a philosophy professor and poet who lives in New Haven, CT. He is the author of four chapbooks: Poems from the First Voyage (The Nasiona Press, 2019), A Non-Grecian Non-Urn (Yavanika Press, 2019), Colossi (Kelsay Books, 2020), and Wheatfield with a Reaper (Akinoga Press, forthcoming). His latest work, On the Great Duration of Life, a riff on Seneca’s On the Shortness of Life, is available from Schism Neuronics.