Tucker Lieberman is the author of the novel Most Famous Short Film of All Time (tRaum Books, 2022).
He also wrote Ten Past Noon: Focus and Fate at Forty (2020), Painting Dragons: What Storytellers Need to Know About Writing Eunuch Villains (2018), and Bad Fire: A Memoir of Disruption (3rd ed., 2024). His bilingual poetry book, Enkidu is Dead and Not Dead / Enkidu está muerto y no lo está (2021), inspired by the Epic of Gilgamesh, was a finalist in the 2020 Grayson Books poetry contest and nominated for a 2022 SFPA Elgin Award.
His essays and stories are in anthologies including Instant Classic (That No One Will Read) (2023), It Came From the Closet (2022), the 2021 Lambda finalist Trans-Galactic Bike Ride, the 2012 Lambda finalist Letters for
yves. is an undead speculative fiction author-type living in California. Their name is pronounced "eevz-dot" and written lowercase with a period. In addition to their indie published short story collection, Something's Not Right, they post short fiction to Tumblr and Patreon, both @yvesdot. Find them on Twitter, Twitch, and miscellaneous other social media at the same handle, always ready to bite.
A.G. Pasquella was born in Dallas, Texas and now lives in Toronto, Ontario. His work has appeared in various spots including McSweeney's, Black Book, Wholphin, Joyland, The Utne Reader and The Future Dictionary of America. His books Why Not A Spider Monkey Jesus? and NewTown are available from www.agpbooks.com and Amazon.
Zilla Novikov (she/her) is on her fourth iteration of living through this timeline, and she's starting to get the hang of it. She compiled the sum total of her wisdom into The Sad Bastard Cookbook: Food You Can Make So You Don't Die, which she co-authored with Rachel A. Rosen. Query, on the other hand, contains no wisdom whatsoever.
Colin Hamilton has helped create a library, a center for dance, affordable housing projects for artists, and a park. He is the author The Discarded (2024), The Thirteenth Month (2019), and The Memory Palace (1999). He lives in St. Paul.
