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Corey Cook's work has appeared in Ballard Street Poetry Journal, Entelechy International, Ibbetson Street, Mobius, Nerve Cowboy, Taproot Literary Review and others. New work is due out in The Aurorean, Pearl and Pemmican. Corey works at a not for profit and edits The Orange Room Review with his wife, Rachael. They live in Contoocook, New Hampshire with their daughter.

Kate Dean published several poems in high school, but pursued other things until 2002, when a friend urged her to again pick up the pen. Several hundred poems later, she writes about nature, children growing up, relationships, spiritual process, and frequently turns to writing as an effective healing tool. She is currently pursuing an MFA in studio art, performs with the women's vocal ensemble, Halcyon, and lives with her husband in Temple, New Hampshire.

Martha Andrews Donovan's poems and essays have appeared in English Journal, Entelechy International, Green Mountains Review, Harvard Review, Maine Boats, Homes & Harbors, Marlboro Review, Off the Coast, the anthology The Breath of Parted Lips: Voices From the Robert Frost Place, Volume II (CavanKerry Press, 2004) and elsewhere. She is Associate Professor of Writing at New England College in Henniker, New Hampshire where she lives with her husband and daughter.

Pat Henderson lives in Wilton, New Hampshire with her husband Andy. Their favorite pastime is motorcycling around New England. A good deal of what Pat writes about is motorcycle inspired. Her short essay entitled "Observation from the Saddle" was recently published in Biker Ally, a motorcycle magazine for women. She often ponders life while on the road with Jade, her Yamaha vStar. To read more of Pat’s musings, visit her blog, at http://patnwilton.blogspot.com. The passenger seat is available, climb aboard, and hang on for the ride!

Lucy Suitor Holt loves to write short stories in any genre, but especially likes to write dark fantasy, suspense and survival. She is currently working on a novel. She has had stories published in Whispers From the Shattered Forum and Moxie, Watch for her short story in the upcoming anthology Otherworldly Maine, to be released in August by Downeast Books. She was indeed born in Maine, and now lives in New Hampshire with her husband, Robert.

Maura MacNeil's collection of poetry, A History of Water, was published by Finishing Line Press in the fall of 2007. Her poetry has recently appeared in Earth's Daughters, The Worcester Review and The Henniker Review. She is a co-founder and editor of Entelechy International: A Journal of Contemporary Ideas, an annual literary journal that is housed at New England College where she holds the title of Associate Professor of Writing.

Leigh Marthe's first chapbook of poetry, This Exact Life, was published in the spring of 2008 by Wind in the Timothy Press. Some of her additional adventures include, but are not limited to, working for Congressman Paul Hodes in New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional District as a Community Representative, managing life as a doctoral student through Capella University, completing the final stages of her PhD in Education, and enjoying teaching for River Valley Community College.

Mari Mitchell is a wife and mother who lives in the high deserts of California. She always wanted to be a writer but thought she never could due to her dyslexia. But thanks to the computer and all it brought, she has learned to compensate. Mostly.

Loraine Nordlinger lives in Peterborough, New Hampshire and has traveled the world. She loves God and lives only to love God more. She is sister to Robert J Lurtsema, who she misses very much. She is a long time widow who raised four children. Her poetry has been published in Harper's Bizarre and she has published her own book of poems.

Amy Partin is a life-long New Englander, a never-say-die Red Sox fan and a closet poet. She enjoys country living, not working and the pursuit of the perfect omelette.

Tom Sheehan’s Epic Cures, won a 2006 IPPY Award. A Collection of Friends, Pocol Press, was nominated for Albrend Memoir Award. He has nine Pushcart and two Million Writer nominations, a Silver Rose Award from American Renaissance for the Twenty-first Century (ART) and the Georges Simenon Award for Excellence in Fiction. He served in 31st Infantry Regiment, Korea, 1951. He meets again soon for a monthly lunch/gab session with pals, the ROMEOs, Retired Old Men Eating Out, (ages 92/80/79/78). They’ve co-edited two books on their hometown of Saugus, MA, sold 3500 to date of 4500 printed, and he can hardly wait to see them. His pals will each have one martini, he’ll have three beers, and the waitress will shine on them. His new collection of short stories, Brief Cases, Short Spans, will be published in the fall by Press 53. His memoir, The Three Fishermen, won a competition in London a few years ago.

Linda Jean Thomas lives in New Hampshire in view of North and South Pack Monadnock with her husband Bob. She is a freelance technical and instructional writer and a student in the Creative Writing Certificate Program at UCLA Extension online. She enjoys writing poetry, personal essays, and creative nonfiction.

Bill Vernon lives in Ohio and has work published in online and hard-copy journals. His recently published novel OLD TOWN (a Five Star Mystery) concerns urban sprawl and other threats to the individual and his or her local community.

Donovan White made a living as a carpenter while enrolled in a Creative Writing program and wrote nights and weekends. Then he worked as an editor and never wrote. Now he manages software development and writes nights and weekends and on breaks in his workday commute. He lives in a formerly small house in the North Central Massachusetts woods. The house is twice as big as it started out; so is he, for that matter.