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Current Issue Past Issues Authors Mission Statement and Submissions |
Andrew BeckC.J. CharbonneauC.J. Charbonneau is a writer from Burlington, Vermont. Currently, he resides in Fort McMurray, Alberta.
Daniel DavisDaniel W. Davis was born and raised in Central Illinois. His work has most recently appeared in Juice Box: A
Journal of the Ordinary, Foundling Review, SUSS: Another Literary Journal, Eastown Fiction, and the Foliate Oak. You
can follow him at www.danieldavis.blogspot.com.
Mike GormlyMike Gormly is a writer who resides in Burlington, Vermont.
Kevin P. KeatingKevin P. Keating is a writer who currently teaches at Baldwin-Wallace College in Cleveland, Ohio. His stories have
been nominated for a Pushcart Prize, Story South's Million Writer's Award, and the Ben Hoffer/Best New Writing Award. His
essays and fiction have been appeared in numerous literary journals, including Brink, The Identity Theory, The Stickman
Review, Mad Hatter's Review, Underground Voices, Smokebox, Fringe, Perigee, Megaera, Plum Ruby Review, Fiction Warehouse,
Fifth Street Review, Juked, The Oklahoma Review, Slow Trains, Numb Magazine, Exquisite Corpse, and Thunder Sandwich.
Paul LewellanPaul Lewellan is a writer from Bettendorf, Iowa. His story, "The Queen of Bass Fishing in American," received Special
Mention in the 2010 Pushcart Prize anthology. His latest novel, Casualties, is about a hostage crisis on the anniversary
of the shootings at Columbine. Paul is an Adjunct Professor of Speech Communication and Business Administration at
Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois.
Denton LovingDenton blogs for Writers' CommunityDenton Loving lives on a farm near the historic Cumberland Gap, where Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia come together.
He works at Lincoln Memorial University, where he co-directs the Mountain Heritage Literary Festival. He is also an
editorial staff member of the online journal Smokelong Quarterly. His work has appeared in Birmingham Arts Journal,
Appalachian Journal, Somnambulist Quarterly, Heartland Review and in numerous anthologies including the forthcoming We
All Live Downstream: Writings about Mountaintop Removal (Motes Books, Louisville, Kentucky, 2009).
Patrick NevinsPatrick Nevins is an Assistant Professor of English at Ivy Tech Community College. His fiction appears in Freight
Stories and Gander Press Review.
Ian PoundsIan Pounds began his education sailing around the world with Semester at Sea, a shipboard campus devoted to global
studies. He acquired his B.A. in creative writing from The Evergreen State College, and later studied Elizabethan
literature at Oxford University. He was a scholar at the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, where he served twelve years on
the admissions committee and coordinated the Bakeless Literary Prizes. He has recently completed a memoir, The Hippie
and the Marine: an American journal. He hails from Ripton, Vermont.
Mark PowellMark Powell is the author of the novels Prodigals and Blood Kin. He teaches in the English Department at Stetson
University of DeLand, Florida.
Jocelyn RouseyJocelyn Rousey is an editor for American Polymath and a student at Boston College where she studies English and
Economics.
Michael SchindelMichael Schindel lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He studied creative writing at Stetson University.
Jon SealyJon Sealy grew up in upstate South Carolina and holds an MFA from Purdue. His fiction has appeared in Freight
Stories and is forthcoming in the South Carolina Review.
Ken SiebenSince 1988, eighty-three of Ken Sieben's stories have appeared in a variety of literary magazines, including Pig
Iron, Words of Wisdom, The Crucible, AIM, Skylark, and Sensations Magazine. One of his stories was nominated for a
Pushcart Prize in 1997. Ken's first novel, Joanie M, was published in 2007. Ken served as fiction editor of Northwoods
Journal from 1993 to 2002.
Clayton TrutorEmail: Clayton TrutorClayton Trutor is the Editor-in-Chief of American Polymath.
Johnny Trutor
Barry TrutorEmail: Barry TrutorBarry Trutor is a writer from Burlington, Vermont. He is working on a memoir about his experiences during the
Vietnam War.
James R. van HoutteJames R. van Houtte writes FROM THE CRANK FILE, a regular American Polymath column. He lives and works
within a 500 mile radius of Chicago, IL, and that's too damn close. Under no circumstance will James R. van Houtte read
your emails.
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