缅北强奸

is an associate professor of ceramics at the University of听Southern Indiana. She exhibits both regionally and nationally, and dedicates听time each fall to oversee and facilitate Empty Bowls, Evansville which uses clay听to annually raise $8000-10,000 for the undernourished in Southern Indiana.

Norman D. Holen was a professor of art for forty years, thirty-eight of which听were at Augsburg College in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He creates sculpture,听drawings, and pottery and has been in numerous exhibitions, including one-person听exhibitions in the Little Gallery and Kresge Gallery at the Minneapolis听Institute of Arts. His group exhibitions include shows at the National Gallery in听Washington, D.C. and the Port of History Museum in Philadelphia.

is a poet, writer, and cultural critic from Columbus, Ohio.听He is the author of poetry collection The Crown Ain鈥檛 Worth Much and the essay听collection They Can鈥檛 Kill Us Until They Kill Us. His poetry has been published in听Muzzle, VINYL, PEN American, and various other journals, and his essays and听music criticism have appeared in The New York Times, The FADER, and Pitchfork.听Abdurraqib is currently a columnist at MTV News.

is an Arizona native. Her debut collection, From the Inside听Quietly, is the inaugural winner of the Shelterbelt Poetry Prize selected by Ada听Lim贸n. She is the author of three chapbooks and has poems and translations听forthcoming in Poetry, Diode, Vinyl, and more. Amezcua is the founder and editor听of The Shallow Ends: A Journal of Poetry.

is a Lebanese-American poet whose debut poetry collection Set听to Music a Wildfire won the 2016 Michael Waters Poetry Prize from SIR Press.听She is the recipient of a 2016 Ohio Arts Council Individual Excellence Award,听the 2012 and 2013 Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Poetry Prize, and the 2011 Copper听Nickel Poetry Prize. Her work has appeared in New Republic, The Missouri Review,听CALYX, Nashville Review, The Adroit Journal, and elsewhere.

is the author of You Must Remember This, which received听the 2014 Lindquist & Vennum Prize for Poetry, and The Interrogation. He is also听the translator of The Popul Vuh, the first English verse translation of the Mayan听creation epic, forthcoming from Milkweed Editions. His poems have appeared in听numerous publications, including Ploughshares, The Sun, Massachusetts Review,听Pleiades, and Best New Poets. A longtime faculty member at The Blake School,听Bazzett is a 2017 National Endowment for the Arts Fellow. He lives in Minneapolis.

Annah Browning lives in Chicago, where she recently completed her PhD in听the Program for Writers at the University of Illinois-Chicago. Her poems have听appeared or are forthcoming in Black Warrior Review, The Kenyon Review Online,听Verse Daily, Painted Bride Quarterly, The Southeast Review, Willow Springs, and other听journals, and have received awards and recognition from Boulevard, Indiana听Review, Blue Mesa Review, and Vermont Studio Center. She is poetry editor of听Grimoire, an online literary magazine of dark arts.

is originally from Iowa, and currently lives in Texas.听Her recent work can be found in Cream City Review, Indiana Review, Guernica,听The Paris-American, Sonora Review, Devil鈥檚 Lake, and Crab Orchard Review, among听other places. She enjoys spending time with her husband, wrangling her cat, and听following Stevie Nicks around the country.

is a poet from Youngsville, North Carolina. He is winner of the听2017 APR/Honickman First Book Prize for his book River Hymns. Daye is a 2017听Ruth Lilly finalist and Cave Canem fellow and longtime member of the editorial听staff at Raleigh Review. He received his MFA in poetry from North Carolina State听University. Daye鈥檚 work has been published in Prairie Schooner and Nashville听Review and is forthcoming in Ploughshares. He recently won the Amy Clampitt听Residency for 2018 and The Glenna Luschei Prairie Schooner Award.

is the author of four collections of poetry, Names Above Houses;听Furious Lullaby; Requiem for the Orchard, winner of the Akron Prize for poetry听chosen by Mart矛n Espada; and Post Subject: A Fable. He co-chairs the advisory听board of Kundiman, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the promotion of听Asian American Poetry, and serves on the Association of Writers and Writing听Programs Board of Trustees. His work has appeared in Virginia Quarterly Review,听North American Review, and Tin House, and in anthologies such as Asian American听Poetry: The Next Generation. He teaches at the College of the Holy Cross and in听the low-residency MFA program at Pacific Lutheran University.

Brionne Janae is a California native and teaching artist living in Brooklyn,听New York. She is a recipient of the 2016 St. Botolph Emerging Artist Award,听a Hedgebrook alum, and proud Cave Canem fellow. Her poetry has been published听or is forthcoming in The Cincinnati Review, Waxwing, The American Poetry Review,听and Rattle, among others. Brionne鈥檚 first full-length collection of poetry, After听Jubilee, was selected for publication by Dorianne Laux and published by Boaat Press.

is the author of BESTIARY, winner of the 2015 Cave Canem听Poetry Prize, long listed for the 2016 National Book Award, and a finalist for a听2017 Lambda Literary Award, and the chapbook AVIARIUM. A Cave Canem听graduate fellow, she received her MFA in writing from the Michener Center for听Writers and a PhD in English from Vanderbilt University. Kelly is an assistant听professor at St. Bonaventure University, where she teaches creative writing.

is the author of Love, an Index and The Logan Notebooks,听winner of the 2015 Utah Book Award. She鈥檚 been awarded an Amy Lowell听fellowship, a National Endowment for the Arts Literature Grant, a Fine Arts Work听Center in Provincetown Fellowship, a Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Poetry Prize,听and residency grants from the MacDowell Arts Colony and the Sewanee Writers听Conference. Her poetry, lyric essays, and criticism appear in The Believer, Poetry,听McSweeney鈥檚 Quarterly, American Poetry Review, Iowa Review, and elsewhere.听Lindenberg is a member of the poetry faculty at the University of Cincinnati.

is the author听of a number of books, including, most recently,听Pictures at an Exhibition and Sand Opera. His work has appeared in Best American听Poetry and has garnered the Lannan Literary Fellowship, two NEA fellowships,听the Thomas J. Watson Fellowship, six Ohio Arts Council grants, the Beatrice听Hawley Award, the Anne Halley Prize, the Arab American Book Award, and听the Cleveland Arts Prize. Metres teaches literature and creative writing at John听Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio.

most recent book, Primitive Mood, won the T. S. Eliot Award from听Truman State University Press. He lives and writes in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.听

is the author of the debut poetry collection Big Windows,听forthcoming from Carnegie Mellon University Press in February 2018. Her poems听have appeared in the anthologies Best New Poets and Women Write Resistance and听in such magazines as Copper Nickel, Narrative, FIELD, and Pleiades. She has been听a fellow at Yaddo and the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts and a recipient听of an artist鈥檚 grant from the Money for Women/Barbara Deming Memorial Fund.听Moseley lives in Durham, North Carolina.

Amy O鈥橰eilly鈥檚 poetry has appeared in Sugar House Review, Cimarron Review,听and Little Patuxent Review. She is a graduate of the MFA program in creative听writing at Creighton University. O鈥橰eilly lives in Omaha, Nebraska, with her听husband and son.

John Poch鈥檚 poems have recently appeared in The Nation, Poetry, Yale Review,听and other journals.

Sheila Sanderson is a rural Kentucky native who now lives in the high desert听mountains of Arizona and teaches at Prescott College. She also serves as editor听for Alligator Juniper. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in journals such as听Alaska Quarterly Review, Crazyhorse, North American Review, and Southern Poetry听Review, as well as in anthologies Language Lessons and One for the Money: The听Sentence as a Poetic Form. She is the author of a collection of poetry, Keeping Even.听Forthcoming prose publications include Arts & Letters and The Southeast Review.

is the recent winner of the Hollis Summers Poetry Prize听and author of Penumbra. His poems recently appear in Yale Review, Virginia听Quarterly Review, Sewanee Review, Poetry Daily, Parnassus, Oxford American,听Narrative, and elsewhere. A former Wallace Stegner Fellow, Shewmaker is a听Jones Lecturer in poetry at Stanford University.

is the author of a memoir and six poetry collections,听including Milk and Filth, a finalist for the 2013 National Book Critics Circle Award听in poetry. She was awarded an American Book Award for her memoir Bring Down听the Little Birds and the Juniper Prize for Poetry for her collection Goodbye, Flicker.听She also co-edited Angels of the Americlypse: New Latin@ Writing, an anthology听of contemporary Latinx writing. She now serves on the planning committee for听CantoMundo and as the publisher of Noemi Press. Her next collection of poems,听Cruel Futures, will be a volume in the City Lights Spotlight Series in 2018.听Be Recorder will be published by Graywolf Press in 2019. Smith is professor of English听at Virginia Tech and, with Steph Burt, poetry editor of The Nation.

was born in the Rio Grande Valley borderlands听to formerly undocumented Mexican immigrants. Her work has appeared or is听forthcoming in PBS Newshour, Poor Claudia, Apogee, Waxwing, The Wanderer, Sporklet, DIAGRAM, The Feminist Wire, The Poetry Foundation Harriet Blog, and听elsewhere. She has served as an editor for the Bettering American Poetry project听and is a CantoMundo fellow. Her book, Beast Meridian, is available from Noemi听Press. Villarreal is currently pursuing a PhD in poetry and digital media arts at the听University of Southern California in Los Angeles.

Caki Wilkinson is the author of the poetry collections Circles Where the Head听Should Be, which won the Vassar Miller Prize, and The Wynona Stone Poems,听which won the Lexi Rudnitsky/Editor鈥檚 Choice Award. She lives in Memphis,听Tennessee.

Brad Eddy lives in Pittsburgh and has an MFA from The University of Montana.听His stories have appeared in Subtropics, The Normal School, descant, The Saint听Ann鈥檚 Review, and elsewhere.

is the author of five novels, including the Pulitzer Prize finalist The听Bright Forever; three memoirs; and a story collection. His work has appeared in听Harper鈥檚 Magazine, The Georgia Review, Glimmer Train, The Southern Review, The听Kenyon Review, and elsewhere. Martin teaches in the MFA program at The Ohio听State University.

Giovanna Varela grew up in the South Orlando-North Kissimmee area of听Central Florida. She is a student in two MFA programs: creative writing at The听New School and film production at Emerson College. Her flash fiction has been听published in Folio, Literary Juice, Rock & Sling, and the Owen Wister Review, and听is forthcoming in Moon City Review.

Steve Fellner is the author of two books of poetry, The Weary World Rejoices听and Blind Date with Cavafy, winner of the Thom Gunn Gay Male Poetry Award,听and All Screwed Up, a memoir. His nonfiction has appeared in The Sun and North听American Review, among other journals.

Stephen Baily has published short fiction in some forty journals. Of his ten听plays, four have been performed in New York City, Los Angeles, San Francisco,听and Orlando. He鈥檚 also the author of three novels, including Markus Klyner, MD,听FBI, which is available as a Kindle e-book.

Mark A. Fisher is a poet and playwright living in Tehachapi, California. His听poetry has appeared in Dragon Poet Review, Altadena Poetry Review, Penumbra,听Elegant Rage: A Poetic Tribute to Woody Guthrie, and many other places. Fisher is听the author of two chapbooks: drifter and hour of lead, which won the 2017 San听Gabriel Valley Poetry Chapbook contest. His plays have appeared on California听stages in Pine Mountain Club, Tehachapi, Bakersfield, and Hayward.