Han Aidi-Dongxian was born in Dunhuang, China. He has edited several books and is presently working on some Southern Gothic written up as a slave narrative, revolving around Ganymede and the Jesus Sutras. Han writes under various pseudonyms and hopes one day to collect as many as Fernando Pessoa. He has work in Breadcrumb Scabs and Sein und Werden.

Jim Benz lives in Minneapolis with his wife and two cats. His poems
have appeared in various print and online publications, including Haggard and Halloo, Unlikely Stories, Pralaton, Letter X, unarmed, Sein und Werden, and DISPATCH.

Gary Bloom is a published writer with credits in American Visions, The Educated Traveler, Milwaukee Magazine,The Buffalo News, The Grand Rapids Press, Grit, Cappers, Oasis, Players, Clockwatch Review, Black Diaspora, Mankato Poetry Review, and other magazines and newspapers.

Robert Bohm is a poet and culture writer. He was born in Queens, New York. His 2007 Uz Um War Moan Ode is available from Pudding House Press. Other credits include two other books, a chapbook and work published in a variety of print and online publications. More information on Bohm's work can be found at his blog, Lethal Injections for the Conditioned Mind, and his website, Unburials: The Writer as Graverobber.

Danielle Boodoo-Fortune is twenty two years old, and lives in Trinidad, West Indies. She is a poet and artist. Her work was recently published in the Caribbean literary magazine "Bim: Arts for the 21st Century" as well as in an anthology published by the University of the West Indies entitled "Heart to Verse: Wordlines from UWI."

Christopher Butters is the author of two books, The Propaganda of a Seed (Cardinal Press, 1990) and Americas (Vietnam Generation, 1998).   His work has most recently appeared in Blue Collar Review, Pemmican and Cedar Hill Review.   A court reporter in New York City, his recent campaign for president of his AFSCME local won 32% of the vote.   He has also been the poetry editor of Political Affairs: A Journal of Marxist Thought. His most recent publication is The Algebra of Doing It, published by Partisan Press.

Jared Carter is a Midwesterner from Indiana. He has published three books of poems. A fourth, Cross this Bridge at a Walk, was recently issued by Wind Publications in Kentucky. The book consists of a series of narrative poems dealing with incidents in American history from the Revolution to the present. For more information please visit Jared Carter's web site at http://www.jaredcarter.com.

Mia Cartmill was born in Boston, Massachusetts and lived in Freeport, Maine for twenty five years. She has written essays for the Christian Science Monitor, and The Boston Globe. Her poetry and fiction has appeared in the Aurorean, Boston Literary Magazine, Main Channel Voices and is forthcoming in Journeys/ Eden Waters Press. She currently lives and writes in the small southwestern town of Casco, Maine.

David Chorlton was born in Austria, grew up in England, and spent several years in Vienna before moving to Phoenix in1978. His newest published books reflect this concern for the natural world. They are Waiting for the Quetzal, from March Street Press, and The Porous Desert, from Future Cycle Press. He recently had a poem included in the anthology, BIRDS, from the British Museum, and won the Ronald Wardall Poetry Prize for his chapbook The Lost River, from Rain Mountain Press.

Leonard J. Cirino is the author of 16 chapbooks and 13 full-length collections of poems from numerous presses since 1987. He lives in Springfield, Oregon, where he does home care for his 94-year-old mother. His collection, Ululations: Poems 2006, was published in 2008. His 104 page collection, Omphalos: Poems 2007 has been selected by Cervena Barva Press for 2009. Recent publications and acceptances include America (NYC), Osiris, Blue Collar Review, Pemmican, thepedestalmagazine.com, The Iconoclast, Barnwood, Grasslimb, Poesia, and others.

William Clunie is a writer living in Portland, Oregon.

Tony Christini is the author of Political Fiction: Ganoga, Homefront, YouthTopia and Other Works. He is the creator of the websites Political Novel and Imaginative Literature and Social Change. With Mike Palecek and Andre Vltchek, he is the cofounder of Mainstay Press.

Philip Dacey's most recent full-length book, his eighth, is THE MYSTERY OF MAX SCHMITT: POEMS ON THE LIFE AND WORK OF THOMAS EAKINS (Turning Point, 2004). Two recent chapbooks are THE ADVENTURES OF ALIXA DOOM AND OTHER LOVE POEMS (Snark, 2003) and MR. FIVE-BY-FIVE (Pudding House, 2005). He recently moved from Minnesota, his base for 35 years, to Manhattan's Upper West Side. His website is: www.philipdacey.com.

Lyle Daggett's books of poems include If There Is A Song and What Is Buried Here, both published Red Dragonfly Press, and The Idea of Legacy, published by Musical Comedy Editions. A new collection, The First Light Touches Me, is forthcoming from Red Dragonfly Press, tentatively due out in fall 2008. His poems, translations, essays and book reviews have appeared in Blue Collar Review, Main Street Rag, Free Verse, previously in Pemmican, and in other publications. His blog is A Burning Patience, http://aburningpatience.blogspot.com. He lives in Minneapolis.

Kristina Marie Darling is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis, where she is currently pursuing a master's degree. She is the author of five chapbooks of poetry and nonfiction. Her criticism has appeared or will appear in New Letters, The Mid-American Review, CutBank, The Warwick Review, Redactions, and other journals. Recent awards include residencies from the Centrum Foundation and the Mary Anderson Center for the Arts.

Lena Judith Drake is a 19-year-old writer and student at Grand Valley State University. She is the editor of Breadcrumb Scabs magazine (http://www.breadcrumbscabs.com).

Eric Evans is a writer and musician from Buffalo, New York with stops in Portland, Oregon and Rochester, New York where he currently resides with his wife, Diane, and son, Henry. His work has appeared in Artvoice, Blind Man's Rainbow, Posey, Lucid Moon, Poetry Motel, Hazmat, Remark and many other publications as well as a few anthologies. He has published six collections. He has also published a broadside through Lucid Moon Press.

Larry Gavin is the author of two books Necessities, published in 2005 and Least Resistance published in 2007. Both books from Red Dragon Fly press in Red Wing, Minnesota. His poems have been published widely. He’s also editor of a postcard haiku magazine called Tumbling Crane published on an irregular basis. He is also is a field editor for Midwest Fly Fishing Magazine where he writes about environmental issues. He lives in Faribault, Minnesota.

Howard Good, a journalism professor at the State University of New York at New Paltz, is the author of six poetry chapbooks, most recently Tomorrowland (2008) from Achilles Chapbooks. He has been nominated three times for a Pushcart Prize and twice for the Best of the Net anthology.

Patricia Goodwin grew up in an Italian-American neighborhood outside of Boston. She was the first in her family to finish high school and go on to college. She graduated cum laude from Salem State College, Salem, MA where she earned a BA in English Literature. In the early days of the natural foods movement, she created and taught macrobiotic educational programs for the East West Foundation, Brookline, MA (now the Kushi Institute, Becket, MA). She has practiced the macrobiotic discipline for 34 years. She also teaches brown rice cooking classes to continue this work. As a publicity agent for artists and independents, Patricia has her own public relations firm, PGPR. She was Public Relations Coordinator for the Marblehead Historical Society. She co-produced and promoted Women in the Arts 2003, which raised funds for H.A.W.C. (Help for Abused Women and Children). As a writer, Patricia has written many articles of non-fiction, which have appeared in publications such as The Boston Herald, The Record American (human interest reporter and movie critic for two years), American Express OnTime (business/travel fax newsletter, writer for two years), AAA Horizons, The Marblehead Reporter and The North Shore Sunday. She created her own independent imprint, Plum Press and published three books of poetry: Marblehead Moon (Plum Press, 1993), Java Love (Plum Press, 1997), and Atlantis (Plum Press, 2006). Her historical novella, When Two Women Die was published in the muse-apprentice-guild.com literary ezine. "A Child's Christmas in Revere", a chapter from her novel, Holy Days was published in the anthology, Under Her Skin: How Girls Experience Race in America (Seal Press, 2004). She produced "American Race", a four-poet event in conjunction with the publication of Under Her Skin. She appeared in a PBS Forum, March 10, 2005 reading for Under Her Skin filmed at The Center for New Words, Cambridge, MA. Her poetry has been published in Marblehead Magazine, IndeArts, muse-apprentice-guild.com, Runes, Gone Soft (now Soundings East), and nthposition.com. She has more than ten years experience reading and speaking in public. She is currently working on another book of poetry, The Phenomenon of Day, and a novel, Oxygen. Patricia lives with her husband and daughter in an historic seacoast town in Massachusetts.

John Grey's latest book is "What Else Is There" from Main Street Rag. He has been published recently in Agni, Worcester Review, South Carolina Review and The Pedestal.

Kenneth P. Gurney lives in Albuquerque, NM. His latest published collection, Writers' Block, is available through amazon. To learn more about Kenneth, visit www.kpgurney.me

Alba Cruz-Hacker straddles borders as a Dominican-American. A Pushcart Prize nominee, she was awarded the 2007 UCR Poet Laureate and the 2007 Tomas Rivera Endowment Poetry Selection. Her poetry collection No Honey for Wild Beasts is forthcoming October 2008 from Plain View Press. Alba's creative and critical work has been published throughout the Caribbean, Canada and the United States, including Poetry Magazine (Senior Editor?s Choice), The Caribbean Writer, Canadian Woman Studies, Spillway Review, Pacific Review, Bear Flag Republic: Prose Poems and Poetics from California, an anthology edited by Gary Young, and the Hispanic volume of the American Encyclopedia of Ethnic Literature, among others. She teaches creative writing at the University of California Riverside.

Michael Henson is the author of Ransack (a novel), A Small Room with Trouble on My Mind (stories), and The Tao of Longing (poems). HIs most recent work is Crow Call, an extended elegy for the homeless activist Buddy Gray. His column, "Hammered: Essays on Poverty and Addiction," appears monthly in StreetVibes, the newspaper of the Greater Cincinnati Coalition for the Homeless. He is a member of the Southern Appalachian Writers Cooperative.

Lisa Hickey is an author, poet and entrepreneur. She owns an advertising agency, where she has written countless ads, commercials, radio spots and brochures. She is also the author of two non-fiction books on advertising's creative process. Her poems have been published in Slipstream, Prose/Axe, Nerve Cowboy, Pemmican, Curbside Review and Branches Quarterly. The walls of her house are wallpapered with her favorite poems.

Juleigh Howard-Hobson has appeared in The Barefoot Muse, The Raintown Review, Contemporary Rhyme, The Quarterly Journal of Food and Car Poems, Shit Creek Review, Mezzo Cammin, The Hypertexts, Odin's Gift, Idunna, Shatter Colors Literary Review, Appalling Limericks, Arabesques Print Review, Workers Write, Flipside and HipMama Magazine.

Oritsegbemi Emmanuel Jakpa lives in Ireland. His poetry has been published in a number of online and print journals including the African American Review, and an Irish-Canadian anthology. He is a Yeats' Pierce Loughran Scholar.

Persis M. Karim is a poet and teacher living in the San Francisco Bay Area. Her poetry has been published in a number of online and print journals. She teaches literature and creative writing at San Jose State University. She finds solace (from a lot of the ugliness in the world) by gardening and playing with her son, Niko. She can be reached at http://www.persiskarim.com.

Hossein Mostafavi Kashani is an Iranian poet and novelist. His sister is the poet and painter, Soufi Mostafavi Kashani.

Scott King grew up on a small farm in western Minnesota not far from Fargo-Moorhead in Pelican Rapids near Maplewood State Park. After a substantial education in chemical engineering and environmental engineering he turned to poetry. He has also studied Spanish and continues to study Modern Greek, translating work by Jorge Carrera Andrade, Pablo Neruda, Yannis Ritsos, and Persian poet Fereydoun Faryad. Daily postings of his Ritsos translations can be viewed at yannisritsos.blogspot.com He is the author of Leftover Ordinary (Thistlewords Press, 2006), A Ring of Runes (Thistlewords Press, 2006), and Where The Water Falls (Verna Press, 2008) a letterpress-printed chapbook of seven largely alliterative poems.
He is also the founder, editor, and printer of Red Dragonfly Press, a small press that publishes modern poetry and poetry in translation as limited-edition, letterpress-printed chapbooks as well as trade paper editions.

Cleo Fellers Kocol has been writing and publishing prose for years. Although she didn't start writing poetry until the age of 74, six years later she is proud to be among those keeping the writing soup stirred. She has been published in a variety of journals, including Mobius, Querqus Review, Poetry Depth Quarterly, Song of the San Joaquin, Blue Collar Review and California Quarterly. She was Grand Prize Winner of the Artists' Embassy International Contest in 2003 and first place winner in 2006. Her poetry was choreographed to music and danced at the Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco in 2003.

Frank Krasnowsky was editor of the quarterly "Revolutionary Age" and a political commentator, producer and performer on KRAB-FM in Seattle for 20 years. He is active in the movement for the revival and maintenance of the Yiddish language and culture, and has supported the demand for Palestinian justice for over thirty years. As vocalist with the duo "Chutzpah", Krasnowsky has sung, translated and recorded over l50 Yiddish and Ladino songs. He is in the process of printing his translations which have been used by Yiddish choruses and formed the basis for two Jewish theatrical productions in the Seattle area. His essay "The Drafting of Karl Helper" was an award winner for the west coast literary journal, "The Peralta Press."

Vanessa Marfin is the daughter of Tony and Maggie, sister of Colby and Jamie, and mother of Amal and Joaquin. She is cousin to coyote, crow, and dolphin, and champion of earthworm. She lives in Seattle, Washington where she works hard to never waste a single moment. She has never been published before.

Hilton Mashonga lives in Cape Town with his wife, Shelley and adopted dog, Lacey. He is an advertising copywriter, poet and novelist. Five of his poems were published in the Buchu Books Anthology in 1993. He has performed his works in Cape Town, Johannesburg and at Open Mic Night at American Book Center Treehouse in Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Wayne Mason is a writer from central Florida. He has authored four chapbooks and has been published throughout the small press in journals both in print and online.

Shayla Mollohan's poetry has been published in numerous publications—on-line at Amaze: A Cinquain Journal, ken*again, and The Rose & Thorn; in print in Poem, Slipstream, Whiskey Island, and Sun Dog. Her work is included in a new international women's anthology, Letters to the World (Red Hen Press) and Whatever Remembers Us: An Anthology of Alabama Poetry (Negative Capability Press).

George Moore's poetry has appeared in The Atlantic Monthly, Poetry, North American Review, Colorado Review, Orion, Meridian, Chelsea, Nimrod, and he has three times been nominee for a Pushcart Prize. He was a finalist for the Richard Snyder Memorial Prize from Ashland Poetry Press in 2007, and earlier for The National Poetry Series, The Brittingham Poetry Award, and The Anhinga Poetry Prize. His most recent poetry collections are Headhunting (Edwin Mellen, 2002), a travelogue of ancient ritual practices of love and possession, and All Night Card Game in the Back Room of Time (Poetschapbooks.com, 2008), an e-Book exploring quantum theory as a metaphor for life's paradoxes. He teaches at the University of Colorado, Boulder. His international projects include a collaboration with the Scandinavian textile artist, Hrafnhildur Sigurðardóttir, to be shown in the coming year in Skagaströnd, Iceland.

Shea Donovan Mullaney is currently living in Boston while pursuing his Master of Fine Arts at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. His first full-length collection of poems, Follow the Wolf Moon, appeared in January 2005. His poems have appeared and/or will appear in The New York Review, Soundings East, and Hoi Polloi. He is a regular contributor to Pemmican. His poetry has been featured several times as part of the Unitarian Universalist Association's celebration of marriage equality in Massachusetts. Other work has been featured on WOMR 92.1 FM, Radio Provincetown and WERS 88.9 FM, Boston. His first spoken word album, Silent Trumpeter, is available from Brave Records at www.Braverecords.com. Mullaney lives on his family's horse farm near Cape Cod.

Rich Murphy was born in Lynn, Massachusetts and received his undergraduate degree and his graduate degree in creative writing from Boston University. He has taught writing and literature at Bradford and Emmanuel Colleges. His credits include a book of poems The Apple in the Monkey Tree by Codhill Press; chapbooks Great Grandfather by Pudding House Publications, Family Secret by Finishing Line Press, and Hunting and Pecking by Ahadada Press; and essays in Fulcrum, The International Journal of the Humanities, Journal of the Assembly for Expanded Perspectives on Learning, Reconfigurations: A Journal for Poetics Poetry / Literature and Culture, Fringe, and Big Toe Review. He now teaches writing at VCU and lives in Marblehead, Massachusetts, where he is collaborating with a video artist in a project on the creative process.

Kristine Ong Muslim has more than three hundred stories and poems published/forthcoming in mostly genre professional and small press magazines and anthologies. Her mainstream poems have been published or will appear in Adbusters, Bleeding Quill, FireWeed,
Free Verse, Jones Av, Megaera, The Pedestal Magazine, T-Zero: The Writer's Ezine, and elsewhere.

Christina Pacosz’ most recent book is Greatest Hits, 1975 – 2001, Pudding House, 2002. Her chapbook, Notes from the Red Zone, originally published in 1983 by Seal Press has been selected by Ron Mohring of Seven Kitchens Press, as the inaugural chapbook to be reprinted in his ReBound Series. It will be available autumn, 2009. Born and raised in Detroit, she has lived in New York City, the Pacific Northwest, North Dakota, Tennessee, the Carolinas, and Alaska. She has been a poet-in-the-schools and a North Carolina Visiting Artist. For a dozen years Christina has been living in Kansas City with her husband and teaching at-risk youth both sides of the Kansas-Missouri state line for most of that time.

Mark Pawlak grew up in Buffalo, New York, and has lived in the Boston area for almost forty years. He has taught writing, science and mathematics at various levels and is presently Director of Academic Support Programs at the University of Massachusetts at Boston, where he teaches mathematics. Pawlak's original poems, and his translations from the German of Bertolt Brecht and others, have appeared widely in magazines, journals, and anthologies. SPECIAL HANDLING: Newspaper Poems New and Selected is the latest of his four poetry collections. He has received awards from the Massachusetts Artist Fellowship Program and from the Fund for Poetry. He is co-editor of Hanging Loose Press based in Brooklyn, New York. Founded in 1966, Hanging Loose is arguably the oldest, continuously running, independent, literary magazine and press in the country. Hanging Loose counts among its stable of notable poets Sherman Alexie, Ha Jin, Jayne Cortez, and Hettie Jones. Last year Pawlak edited Shooting the Rat: Outstanding Poems and Stories by High School Writers, the third in a series of his anthologies drawn from the celebrated high school section of Hanging Loose magazine. Shooting the Rat is a collection of extraordinary poems and stories by 93 of the nation's most outstanding high school writers and it was recently name a 2003 top young adult non-fiction title by both VOYA (Voice of Youth Advocates) and by the Association of Pennsylvania School Librarians. All the work first appeared in the special high school section of Hanging Loose magazine, the standard for cutting-edge work by teenage writers since 1968. Pawlak has given hundreds of readings and performances of his work locally, across the nation, and overseas.

Simon Perchik is an attorney whose poems have appeared in Partisan Review, The New Yorker, and elsewhere. Rafts (Parsifal Editions) is his most recent collection. Family of Man (Pavement Saw Press) is scheduled for Fall 2009. For more information, including his essay “Magic, Illusion and Other Realities” and a complete bibliography, please visit his website at www.geocities.com/simonthepoet.

David Pointer is a frequent contributor to Pemmican. We're pretty sure we owe him a 1947 Studebaker pickup truck.

Verandah Porche works as a poet in residence and writing partner in a variety of settings, schools, hospitals, nursing homes,factories, literacy and art centers around New England. Her two published books are The Body’s Symmetry (Harper and Row) and Glancing Off (See Through Books). Feminist Studies published “On N-V”. Two of her poems were included in Contemporary Poetry of New England, ed. Robert Pack and Jay Parini. She worked for a year in a rural industrial town for Artists and Communities: America Creates for the Millennium. The Vermont Arts Council has given her a grant and an award honoring her contribution to the state’s cultural life.

Ren Powell is the author of two books of poetry (bilingual editions: Fairy Tales and Soil, 1999; mixed states, 2004. Wigestrand Press) and ten books of translations. Thanks for the Cornflakes, her third collection, is forthcoming in 2009. Her poetry has been translated and published in several languages, and has appeared in journals such as International PEN's Magazine, Segue, Beacons, and Ice Flow. She is the founding editor of Babel Fruit: Writing Under the Influence.

Doren Robbins has published poetry in over seventy literary journals, including The American Poetry Review, North Dakota Quarterly, Cimarron Review, Indiana Review, International Poetry, Hawaii Review, Paterson Literary Review, Sulfur, New Letters, 5 AM, Exquisite Corpse, Willow Springs, Bombay Gin and Hayden's Ferry Review. Essays and book reviews have appeared in Sagetreib, Contact II, Onthebus, and The Daily Iowan. From 1975-82, he was co-editor for the Los Angeles-based journal Third Rail. In 1994 he served as a contributing editor to the Japanese-based literary journal Electric Rexroth. Robbins has received a state fellowship from Oregon Literary Arts, as well as prizes, grants, and awards from The Indiana Review, River Styx, Literal Latte, Passaic Poetry Center, the Loft Foundation, The Centrum Residency Program, The Judah Magnes Museum (first prize for the Anna Davidson Rosenberg Jewish Poetry Award), The Chester H. Jones Foundation (commendation prizes in '93, '96 and '97), The Lane Literary Guild (first prize), The Seattle Arts Commission and, as an editor, from the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines and The California Arts Council. His four previous collections are Driving Face Down, winner of The Blue Lynx Prize, Lynx House Press, 2001; The Donkey's Tale (Red Wind Press, 1998); Sympathetic Manifesto (Perivale Press, 1987); and The Roots and the Towers (Third Rail Press, 1980). His chapbooks are Dignity in Naples and North Hollywood, introduction by Philip Levine (Pennywhistle Press, 1996), Under the Black Moth's Wings (Ameroot, 1987); Seduction of the Groom (Loom press, 1982). In 2006, Eastern Washington University Press will publish a new book of poems, My Piece of the Puzzle. A mixed media artist as well as a writer, two of his works are currently on exhibit at the Crossing Boundaries: Visual Art by Writers exhibit, held at the Paterson Museum in New Jersey. Currently, he teaches creative writing and literature at Foothill College where he is director of the Foothill Writers' Conference.Currently, he is Professor of Creative Writing/Literature at Foothill College, where he is coordinator for The Foothill Writers' Conference.

Edward Schelb's Dogbelly poems explore the psyche of a rhythm guitarist for a Texas swing band. He grew up in a working class family in Oklahoma, and his poems explore the sensibility and the language of Tulsa and the surrounding areas. He has published a number of critical essays on contemporary poetry, including recent essays on Robert Kelly and John Yau, as well as many poems. Currently he lives and works in Rochester, New York.

Thomas R. Smith is a writer and teacher living in western Wisconsin. He is a Master Track instructor at the Loft Literary Center in Minneapolis. His most recent poetry collections are WAKING BEFORE DAWN (Red Dragonfly Press) and KINNICKINNIC (Parallel Press). He now has a web site at www.ThomasRSmithpoet.com.

Theresa Swanson works as a legal secretary in Omaha, Nebraska. Having raised her three children, she is pursuing a master's degree in writing and English at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. She lives, proudly, in the same working class neighborhood in South Omaha where she grew up.

Tobin F. Terry, 25, grew up around smokestacks and farmland near Warren, OH. He currently resides in Akron, OH, where he is in his final year of the NEOMFA program.

Rob Whitbeck is a farmer and timber thinner living in eastern Oregon. A full-length collection, Oregon Sojourn, is available from Pygmy Forest Press. A second collection, The Taproot Confessions, also from Pygmy Forest Press, was released in the summer of 2003.

Larina Warnock works for a nonprofit organization in Corvallis, Oregon. In her spare time, she volunteers for a variety of social and literary organizations and edits The Externalist, an online literary journal focused on significant social issues. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in The Oregonian, Eight Octaves Review, Hanging Moss Journal, Space & Time Magazine, among others. Her essay, 'You Are Here: Activism from the Edge of the World' will appear later this year in an anthology of work by presenters at PRESS: a cross-cultural literary conference, where she presented on disability rights in literature.

Joanna M. Weston M.A. has had poetry, reviews, and short stories published in anthologies and journals for twenty years. Has two middle-readers, ‘The Willow Tree Girl’ and ‘Those Blue Shoes’;
also ‘A Summer Father’, poetry, published by Frontenac House of Calgary, all in print.

William Witherup has poems in two recent anthologies, Eating the Pure Light, and Seeds of Fire. He has another poem, "Death of Newspapers" and a book review forthcoming in the spring issue of the Secular Humanist Press.

Marilyn Zuckerman has published four books of poetry: Personal Effects (Alice James Books, Cambridge, 1976), Monday Morning Movie (Street Editions, N.Y, 1981), Poems of the Sixth Decade (Garden Street Press, 1993), and from Cedar Hill Publications,
Amerika/America, 2002, as well as a chapbook from The Greatest Hits series, Pudding House Publications, 2001. Her many poem publications include magazines such as New York Quarterly, The Little Magazine, Nimrod, Pig Iron, Mystic River Review and Pemmican (last two online) She has also received a PEN Syndicated Fiction Award and an Allen Ginsberg Poetry Award.