is a poet, novelist, photographer, painter, publisher, and editor.  He obtained his BA from North Central College in Naperville, Illinois in 1958, then moved to San Francisco where he became the editor of Coyote’s Journal, and the publisher of Coyote Books.  He later moved with the magazine to New Mexico and then to Maine.  He has authored twenty-seven collections of poetry and four novels, and was a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship recipient in both 1968 and 1973.

was born in Brooklyn, New York and educated at Columbia University.  He taught at a number of colleges and universities over a forty year period, during which he published four books of literary criticism.  His poetry has appeared in several print and online venues, including Adirondack Review, Timber Creek Review, Ibbetson Street, and Shofar.  His chapbook, Opened: A Mourning Sequence, came out in 2008, and a second chapbook, Aging Head in the Clouds, appeared last year, both published by FinishingLine Press.

her poems have appeared in Rattle, Southern Humanities Review, The Hollins Critic, The Café Review, and many other publications, as well as being featured on The Writers’ Almanac (NPR).  She has three full-length poetry collections: Our Lady of Let’s All Sing and Who You Are (both from Sheltering Pines Press), and Sarx (from Moon Pie Press).

is a Hungarian-American poet and literary translator presently residing in Budapest, Hungary.  He has been writing poetry in English and Hungarian since 1988.  He returned to Hungary in 2002 after living and working in St. Louis, San Francisco, and Brooklyn for 14 years.  He is the author of five books of original poetry and nine books of poetry translation.  He introduced, organized, and led the only Open Mike Poetry Reading series in Hungary.  He is working on selecting and translating Native American poetry for a forthcoming anthology in Hungarian that will include the work of over forty indigenous poets from North America.