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Greg Ames

Greg Ames lives in Brooklyn. His work has appeared in The Best American Nonrequired Reading, Open City and McSweeney's. His first novel, Buffalo Lockjaw, will be published by Hyperion in April 2009. Visit www.gregames.com for more information.

Jenny Boully

Jenny Boully's The Body was published in 2002 by Slope Editions. It is currently being translated for publication in Iran. Her chapbook, of the mismatched teacups, of the single-serving spoon, is forthcoming in April from the Coconut Chapbook Series. She has a new manuscript, The Book of Beginnings & Endings & Other Such Things, and is putting finishing touches on a memoir. She has just completed coursework in the Ph.D. program in English at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Born in Thailand and reared in Texas, she has studied at Hollins Univeristy and the University of Notre Dame.

Will Eno

Will Eno is a Guggenheim Fellow, a Helen Merrill Playwriting Fellow, and a Fellow of the Edward F. Albee Foundation. His play THOM PAIN(based on nothing) opened in New York in January 2005, at the DR 2 Theatre. It ran for 378 performances and was a finalist for the 2005 Pulitzer Prize in Drama. His work has been produced in London, Brazil, and New York. He is currently at Princeton University, as a Hodder Fellow. His plays are published by Oberon Books, in London, and by TCG, in the United States.

Brian Evenson

Brian Evenson is the Director of the Literary Arts Program at Brown University. He is the author of six books of fiction, most recently The Wavering Knife (which won the IHG Award for best story collection) and The Brotherhood of Mutilation. He has translated work by Chrstian Gailly, Jean Fremon and Jacques Jouet. He has received an O. Henry Prize as well as an NEA fellowship. His work has appeared in many literary journals, including each issue of Unsaid.

Noy Holland

Noy Holland lives with her husband and two children in the gentle hills of Massachusetts. Her first collection of stories, The Spectacle of the Body, was published by Knopf. What Begins with Bird (stories) was brought out recently by Fiction Collective Two.

David Hollander

David Hollander is the author of the novel, L.I.E., and his fiction has appeared or is forthcoming in Swink, McSweeney's Quarterly Concern, The Black Warrior Review, Failbetter, The Brooklyn Rail, and elsewhere. The work appearing here is excerpted from his novel-in-progress, The Life to Come. He lives in Brooklyn.

Joanna Howard

Joanna Howard has stories in Conjunctions, The Chicago Review, Quarterly West, Unsaid, American Letters and Commentary, Western Humanities Review, Salt Hill, Fourteen Hills, Tarpaulin Sky, Harp & Altar, Snowvigate, and Double Room. Two recent stories were included in the anthologies P P/F F: An Anthology and New Standards: The First Decade of Fiction at Fourteen Hills. She is also the author of a chapbook, In the Colorless Round, with illustrations by the novelist and artist Rikki Ducornet, from Noemi Press. She lives in Providence, Rhode Island an teaches at Brown University.

Michael Kimball

Michael Kimball has published two novels, The Way the Family Got Away (which has been translated into six languages) and How Much of Us There Was (Fourth Estate, 2005). He has also published many pieces in many literary magazines, including, mostly recently, Open City, Prairie Schooner, and Sleeping Fish. He lives in Baltimore with his wife.

Bear Kirkpatrick

Bear Kirkpatrick lives in Maine. "June's Flowers" is from his work in progress, The Harvester.

Brian Kubarycz

Brian Kubarycz writes and paints in Salt Lake City. He teaches literature at the University of Utah.

Emily Lodish

Emily Lodish is a recent Yale graduate who works at The Nation magazine. She is also a freelance writer, and has been published in The Nation and NY Arts Magazine. Emily lives in Brooklyn.

Robert Lopez

Robert Lopez teaches an experimental writing workshop at The New School. He lives with his wife, Heather, and has appeared in many literary journals. This is his second appearance in Unsaid.

Paul Maliszewski

Paul Maliszewski's writing has appeared recently in Barrelhouse and The Baffler.

Peter Markus

Peter Markus is the author of Good, Brother, The Moon is a Lighthouse, and The Singing Fish. A novel, Bob, or Man on Boat, is coming out in 2008 from Dzanc Books.

Lindsey Noelle Nichols

Lindsey Noelle Nichols is a library student in Boston. As a child, she traveled the globe in a bubble of her own creation and thought about stuff. Her fiction blog is http://nightvisionicebox.blogspot.com.

Russell Persson

Russell Persson lives in Biddeford, Maine.

Rick Poinsett

Rick Poinsett about "The Winning Cruelty of Ray Gish": 'Let me say that Ray's cruelty preceded this poem and will surely outlive it. But there is no 'Ray Gish,' of course. I mean, how could there be? How could we hope that there be—in Blake's terms—such an 'Animate Wither' moving among us? This world is a little thin on the substance that allows for such a man, a man of remote superiority, ponderous gifts, conflicts of every kind. . . . In this sense, maybe 'Ray Gish' is merely a pseudonym for 'David McLendon,' my Thank You, my thumbnail homage to the godhead behind this magazine."

Rem Reynolds

Rem Reynolds lives in Brooklyn. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in The Literary Review and The Minus Times.

Rick Rofihe

Rick Rofihe is the author of the short-story collection Father Must: Stories (Farrar, Straus & Giroux). His fiction and nonfiction have appeared in such publications as The New Yorker, The New York Times, Open City, Epiphany, Grand Street, and the Village Voice. He is a recipient of the Whiting Writer's Award. He has taught at Columbia University and the Writer's Voice of the West Side Y. Rick holds a B.A. from Dalhousie University.

Pamela Ryder

Pamela Ryder's stories have appeared in many literary journals. "Wanderlust" is part of a collection about the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby.

M Sarki

M Sarki has written three books of poetry with the titles Zimble Zamble Zumble, Little War Machine and Mewlhouse. The books may be purchased at rogueliterarysociety.com, or where other good books are sold.

Jason Schwartz

Jason Schwartz is the author of A German Picturesque. He directs the MFA program at Florida Atlantic University. His work in this and previous issues of Unsaid is from a highly anticipated work in progress.

Justin Shatraw

Justin Shatraw's work can also be found in The Cowboy Issue. He lives in New York City.

Jocelyn Slovak

Jocelyn Slovak teaches 12th-grade English at the Academy of Urban Planning, a small Brooklyn public high school committed to the promotion of social justice in the urban community. Besides the poems published in this issue of Unsaid, her recent writings include critical articles on the life and work of Virginia Woolf. She is currently writing a memoir.

Richard St. Germain

Richard St. Germain lives in Providence, Rhode Island. His pages here and from the last issue of Unsaid are from a recently completed novella, Loveseat.

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