Issue # 124
Contributors To
This Issue
Contributors
James Adamson lives in Manitoba and has published two books.
This is his first appearance in The Antigonish Review.
Alex Barr's work has appeared in The Rialto, Poetry
Wales, and the new series of Stand. He also has a collection,
Letting In The Carnival, published by Peterloo. 
Fred Biggar is a Canadian living in Melbourne, Australia.
His poems have appeared in The Fiddlehead, Southerly and the Allegheny
Review. From 1996 to 1998 he lived in Beijing, China.
Daniel A. Boland lives and writes in Ottawa, Ontario.
Michael Bradford's poetry has appeared in such magazines
as DESCANT, Windsor Review, Pottersfield Portfolio and ARIEL.
Holly Borgerson Calder is a partner in a used bookstore
in Saskatoon. Her work has appeared in Queen Street Quarterly, Grain,
Amethyst Review, NeWest Review, Greenboathouse Books and in a chapbook
called Chickweed with four other Western Canadian female poets.
Rebecca Campbell lives in Cobble Hill, BC. Her work has
appeared in The Fiddlehead and will appear in Grain and
Wasana Review. Aaron Crippen is a poet at the University
of Houston. Some of his recent work can be found in The Antigonish
Review (120), Renditions, and Hanging Loose. He is currently
translating the Tao te Ching.
Sheldon Currie is the author of The Glace Bay Miners
Museum and other short stories. He is a regular contributor to The
Antigonish Review.
Michael deBeyer graduated with a Masters degree in English
from the University of New Brunswick. His poetry has appeared in several
Canadian literary journals. He currently lives in Fredericton, NB.
Kelli Deeth recently graduated from the master's program
in creative writing at UBC. Her story Pet The Spider appeared in
a recent addition of The Dalhousie Review. Also, her story collection,
Niagara Falls, will be published by Harper Collins in 2001. Sohrab
H. Fracis is the 1999-2000 Florida Individual Artist Fellowship recipient
in Literature/Fiction. He teaches English at the University of North Florida,
is Fiction and Poetry Editor with State Street Review and proofreader
for Kalliope. His short story collection Ticket to Minto: Stories
of India and America has won the Iowa Short Fiction Award for 2001
and will be published late this fall by the University of Iowa Press.
Tom Henighan has published a novel (Harper-Collins), two
collections of stories, poetry, and non-fiction, including books on Canadian
culture. The MacLean's Guide to Canadian Arts, Culture and Entertainment
was published in 2000.
Andrew Hewitt grew up in Toronto and now lives with his
wife and two children in Cambridge, England. His work has appeared in
Prism and Literary Review.
Clare Higgins received her Ph.D. in Comparative Literature
from the City University of New York in 1985, and has worked as a teacher,
translator and actor. She grew up in the Bronx, New York and currently
lives in Westchester, where she is at work on several short stories and
essays.
Adrienne Ho is a poet who recently completed an ARCT diploma
in piano performance. Her work has appeared in or is forthcoming from
Bywords, The Claremont Review, Contemporary Verse 2, and the
Malahat Review. She received third place in the prose poem category
of the 12th Short Grain Contest.
Bill Howell has three published poetry collections: The
Red Fox (McClelland & Stewart, 1971); In A White Shirt (Black
Moss, 1982); and Moonlight Saving Time (Wolsak & Wynn, 1990). Originally
from Halifax, he has for many years produced and directed radio plays
for the CBC in Toronto, where he's currently Executive Producer of The
Mystery Project. These poems are from a new manuscript, Polio Snowshoes.
Carole Langille's last book, In Cannon Cave, was
nominated for a Governor General's Award in 1997 and the Atlantic Poetry
Prize in 1998. She is currently completing another book of poems.
Marilyn Lerch's first collection of poems, A Far Coming,
is out and about seeking publication. A short book of poems about shepherding
called Lambs & Llamas, Ewes and Me will be published soon by Springbank
Press, Alberta. She lives in Sackville, New Brunswick.
David Luhn holds degrees from Stetson University, Brandeis
University, and the Iowa Writer's Workshop. He has been a guest at Yaddo.
At present, he lives and works in Wellesley, Massachusetts.
Shane Patrick Mahoney is Chief Researcher for The Inland
Fish & Wildlife Division of the Department Forest Resources in The Government
of Newfoundland & Laborador. His poetry has been presented on CBC radio.
Paddy McCallum's work has appeared previously in The
Antigonish Review, as well as in the anthology On The Threshold:
Writing Toward The Year 2000 (A Porcepic Book: Beach Holme Publishing
Ltd., 1999), and in many other Canadian literary periodicals. A selection
of poems, To Its Very Tip The Body Is Snow, is forthcoming from
Beach Holme in Fall of 2000.
Susan McCaslin is a poet and instructor of English at Douglas
College in Coquitlam, BC. Her published volumes of poetry include Locutions
and Light Housekeeping (Ekstasis Editions), Letters to William
Blake (Mother Tongue Press) and Veil/Unveil (The St. Thomas
Poetry Series). She has three books of poetry forthcoming this year.
Steve McOrmond is a graduate of the Creative Writing Program
at the University of New Brunswick. His poetry has appeared or is forthcoming
in a number of Canadian literary journals including The Antigonish
Review, Event, Fiddlehead, Malahat Review and Queen's Quarterly.
He lives in Toronto.
Judith Maclean Miller lives in Waterloo, Ontario. She teaches
Canadian Literature and Creative Writing (among other things). This is
her third appearance in The Antigonish Review.
Richard Norman Jr. is a student at the University of King's
College, in Halifax. He is attempting a novel.
Christian Riegel is an educator and writer who currently
lives in Regina. His work has appeared in or is forthcoming in The
Gaspereau Review, New Delta Review, Prairie Fire and The Wascana
Review. He has also published two critical book-length studies on
Canadian literary topics.
Bonnie Sallans is a poet, mother, and doctoral candidate.
She lives in Madoc, Ontario where she is completing her dissertation in
European History for McMaster University. Poetry is due to appear in Rampike
and an academic review has been published in the Canadian Journal of
History.
Brendan Sanderson is an artist w ho lives in Nova Scotia
and who has contributed many covers and illustrations to The Antigonish
Review.
Nan Minard Stender's work has been published previously
in Event, Pottersfield Portfolio, Grain, The Antigonish Review
and other journals.
Virgil Suarez was born in Havana, Cuba. He is the author
of four published novels: Latin Jazz, The Cutter, Havana Thursdays,
and Going Under, and a collection of short stories titled Welcome
to the Oasis.
Paul A. Toth lives in Michigan. His stories have appeared
in The Blue Moon Review, Pif, Satire and others. He also freelances
for several publications and works as a legal assistant.
Carrie Villeneuve is working on her M.A. in English, Gender
and Genre Studies, at Wilfred Laurier University in Waterloo, Ontario.
Leslie Williams has an MFA in Writing from Vermont College
of Norwich University, where she has taught writing and Liberal Studies
in the Adult Degree Program since 1991. Her poems, short stories and essays
have appeared in a variety of magazines. She lives in Worcester, Vermont,
and is a frequent visitor to Prince Edward Island, which she considers
her second home.
Hai Zi was a most precocious and promising young star among
the Obscure (or Misty) poets who emerged after China's 1979 reforms. Since
his death in 1989, Hai Zi's reputation has continually grown. His works
include the long poem Earth, and Hai Zi·Luo Yihe Selected Poems.
David Zieroth won the Dorothy Livesay Prize for How
I Joined Humanity at Last (Harbour, 1998). His most recent publication
is a chapbook, The Tangled Bed (Reference West, 2000).
|
