Brittany Hackett
Email: Brittany Hackett

Angela Hadley

Angela Hadley works in Hampshire, England. Her most recent credits are her short stories "My Alien" and "Jungle Queen," published by DeathGrip - Speculative Fiction E-Zine, and three poems published by Dream Forge.

Mike Hagemann

Mike Hagemann is a 42 year old English teacher who lives in Cape Town, South Africa. He has been writing, on and off, for a number of years. He has published a work of non-fiction called The Shepherds Who Throw Stones and he dabbles in short stories and poetry. The poem printed above arises from his period of military service in 1979 and 1980. He was originally a citizen of Rhodesia, (now called Zimbabwe) and he fought in the last 2 years of the civil war that raged there from 1972 to 1980.Email

Sara Hailstone

Sara Hailstone's writing is born from navigating the hardships and intimate connections that living in a small town projects. She is a historian and writer from Madoc, Ontario who orients towards the ferocity of nature and what we can learn as humans from the hard face of forest in our own lives. A graduate of Guelph University and Queen's University, she is a certified English and History schoolteacher who writes in between teachings and strewn-out laments. She also teaches children with Autism in the field of Applied Behaviour Analysis by facilitating intense behavioural interventions. As an advocate of self-growth, her writing is very intimate, with her prose and poetry scouring collapsed domestic landscapes: She writes past human trauma by offering glimpses of perceived normalcy in our everyday lives and how quizzical our lives ultimately are. Amongst that chaos, leafed with human pain and suffering is a resilient tone of hope and strength that can only convince us that there is beauty there, if we choose to see it. Email: Sara Hailstone

Eric Halliwell

Eric Halliwell has spent many years in California making a living (mostly as a carpenter, then later, a first grade teacher) while only dabbling in poetry. Within five years of returning to school for a teaching credential, he moved to Guatemala, which he believes is the only beautiful place in the world where he can both communicate and also afford to live the life of a full time (mostly metaphysical) poet.Email: Eric Halliwell

Jared Hamula
Email: Jared Hamula

Paul Handley

Paul Handley has published humor in The Doctor T.J. Eckleburg Review; McSweeney’s Internet Tendency; a short play performed at Pulp Diction III; a short play published in the Mayo Review, and a full length book of poetry entitled 5-Tool Poet from Punkin House Press. Email: Paul Handley

Martin Hanford

Martin Hanford is 34, lives in Ledbury,Herefordshire,England,and hasdone work for Games Workshop and a few other gaming companies as well as numerous CD covers,mainly Bal Sagoth. Email Martin Hanford

Austin Hannigan
Email: Austin Hannigan

Jan O. Hansen

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Nels Hanson

Nels Hanson earned a B.A. from UC Santa Cruz and an MFA from the University of Montana, and his fiction received the San Francisco Foundation's James D. Phelan Award and a citation in its Joseph Henry Jackson competition. His stories have appeared in a number of magazines, including Antioch Review, Texas Review, Short Story, Southeast Review, Black Warrior Review, South Dakota Review, and Long Story.

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Jim Harrington

Jim Harrington is a retired librarian embarking on a new journey. His writings have appeared in Apollo's Lyre, Baker's Dozen Literary Review, Bent Pin Quarterly, Long Story Short, MicroHorror, Static Movement and others. His story, “Sons of their Fathers,” was chosen for inclusion in the Bewildering Stories 2007 Quarterly Review.You can read more of his stories at Web Site and at his Blog Site. Email: Jim Harrington

Megan Harris

Megan Harris is a college student at Youngstown State and a writer/photographer. Email: Megan Harris

William Wright Harris
Email: William Wright Harris

Dawnell Harrison
Email: Dawnell Harrison

Jennifer Hartley

Jennifer Hartley attends Simon Fraser University as a mature student, and will shortly earn her undergrad degree in English literature. She has always had a passion for literature and visual art. She has previously had a poem published in IAMB, a creative writing journal published at Simon Fraser University.

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Margot Hartley

Margot Hartley is a ballet student in New York City. She likes writing because it gives her an opportunity to express herself more freely than she can within the strict rules of ballet technique. Her other interests include antifolk, Arthurian legends, and the Pre-Raphaelites. Email: Margot Hartley

Carla Hartsfield

Carla Hartsfield has had three poetry collections published previously, two from Vehicule Press, and the most current titled Your Last Day on Earth appeared from Brick Books in 2003. She is currently working on a fourth manuscript with the working title of Blackout Journal. During the writing of this book she has received mid-career writing grants from the Canada Council as well as Toronto Arts Council.

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Suzanne R. Harvey

Suzanne Richardson Harvey, Ph.D., lectured in the English Department at Stanford University for almost two decades, nine years of which were spent as a resident fellow in an all-freshmen dormitory, together with her husband, about which they co-authored and self-published a book entitled 'Virtual Reality and the College Freshmen: All Our Friends Are 18'. In addition, for a semester she was a visiting lecturer in the English Department at the University of California at Berkeley, and for almost a decade she was an instructor in the publishing program of the University of California at Berkeley Extension. In her retirement, Suzanne was active in teaching at Emeritus College (continuing education for older adults) in the San Francisco Bay Area for almost a decade. She holds a doctorate in Elizabethan poetry, specifically that of Edmund Spenser, from Tufts University. Her poetry has appeared in The Christian Science Monitor, Concho River Review, Mannequin Envy, Poet's Ink, Wild Violet, Ascent Aspirations Magazine (Canada), Poetry Salzburg Review (Austria), SpeedPoets (Australia), Current Accounts (UK), Poetic Hours (UK), Nth Position (UK), among other venues. She is a member of the Academy of American Poets.

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j/j hastain

j/j hastain is the author of several cross genre books including long past the presence of common (Say it with Stones Press) and trans-genre book libertine monk (Scrambler Press). Email: j/j hastain

Sterling Haynes

Sterling Haynes is a retired urban and country doctor. He writes humour, poetry, including haiku, for magazines, newspapers, journals and anthologies. Last year he was given the Okanagan Arts Councils magnificent sculpture for his contribution to the “Literary Arts.” Sterling’s latest book Where Does IT Hurt Now? will be available this Fall from him, in book stores and through Amazon and Barnes & Noble in hardcover and as an E-book. Email: Sterling Haynes

Jonathan Hayes

Jonathan Hayes lives in San Francisco, California. He has taught poetry at 826 Valencia, a writing center for children, located in the Mission District of the City. Email: Jonathan Hayes

Maryann Hazen

Maryann Hazen is a 38 yr. old mom/wife/full-time student/medical transcriptionist/poet/painter who has recently had the good fortune to be published in the following magazines:The Blind Flier, Issue #14 ,Creative Ooze , Poetry Issue #4,SNAKESKIN poetry webzine-Issue #27,Womenfolk-A Gathering Place for Women ,Poetic Voices Jan 1998,Temporary Exhibition Eight - Maryann Hazen,Sin título ,TUA Online and Poetry Magazine

Tikva Hecht
Email: Tikva Hecht

Dan Hedges

Dan Hedges teaches English in the Sir Wilfred Laurier School Board of Quebec. He has also taught at Sedbergh School, and the Celtic International School. He studied English, History, and Education and Trent University and Queen’s University. His writing appears or is forthcoming in North American and International journals such as The Monarch Review, Kenning Journal, Wilderness House Literary Journal, Haggard and Halloo Publications, The Euonia Review, The Legendary, Record Magazine, The Apeiron Review, The Journal, and more than forty others.

WRITER’S STATEMENT

I want to describe my writing as intense, philosophical, and hopeful. For me, poetry is a created texture, best experienced in the agrammatical mind. In my view, the impact of poetry has a lot to do with archetypes, and allowing mind-scapes to form beautifully, by force of words. Native American tradition and world-view has certainly affected my life and writing in a huge way, which often alludes to animal spirits colliding with 'humanimal' realities. I am intrigued by an aesthetic paradigm that I can only call 'field guide aesthetics' which attempts to reconcile new world nomenclature, with complex spirit worlds that span greater epochs. Email: Dan Hedges

Kevin Angelo Hehir

Kevin Hehir has a CD, Canadians Art Sound Poetry by Kevin Hehir and has produced two books. NINE, is an anthology of work by the St. John's Limited Ink Writers Collective and Time Folds Like Maps is a chapbook of his poetry. Kevin has also read his poetry for broadcast on CBC Radio and CBC Television. He has just recently been published in The Backyards of Heaven: Contemporary Poetry from Ireland and Newfoundland & Labrador. He lives in St. John’s, Newfoundland where he hosts and organizes a monthly readings series at The Ship Inn.Web Site
Latch Key Poetry
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C.B. Heinemann

C.B. Heinemann is a graduate of the University of Maryland. Articles and stories have appeared in The Washington Post, Boston Globe, Philadelphia Inquirer, Fate, One Million Stories, Whistling Fire, Storyteller, The Battered Suitcase and Danse Macabre. Email: C.B. Heinemann

Natalie Helberg

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Aaron Hellem

"The Communicable Differences Between Light and Gray," is part of a collection entitled, The Things a Body Does When It Thinks It's Going to Die, which, as of yet, is unpublished. This story is a sexy exploration of the Wallace Stevens theory that "the greatest of poverty must be to not live in a physical world." Aaron Hellem is attending the MFA Program at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst. His short stories have been published in the Berkeley Fiction Review, WoW, and Arnazella, and are forthcoming in Ink Pot, Willard and Maple, and Liquid Ohio.

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David Hemmings

David Hemmings is 24 years old and lives in Brighton, England. He has always loved writing but has only started taking it more seriously recently.

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Andy Henion

Andy Henion's work has appeared previously in Ascent Aspirations ("The Fly) and other print and online magazines including Word Riot, Pindeldyboz, Hobart and the Chamber Four Fiction Anthology. He was nominated for a Pushcart by the editors of the now-defunct Lynx Eye. Email: Andy Henion

Robert M. Hensel

Robert M. Hensel was born in Rota, Spain in 1969. Currently a resident of Oswego, NY, he is an international poet-writer. On October 1st of 2000, Robert was honored when the mayor of his home town declared a week for the disabled, "Beyond Limitations Week", in his name.

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Beyond Limitations

Dennis Herrell

Dennis Herrell writes both serious and humorous poems about his life in this civilized society. (Poking fun at himself is almost a full-time job.) He especially likes to look at the small things in everyday life that make us (him) so individual and vulnerable. Recent acceptances by Atlanta Review, Aura, Aurorean, Christian Science Monitor, Confrontation, Connecticut River Review, Pearl, Poem, Poet Lore, and others. Email: Dennis Herrell

J.D. Heskin

J.D. Heskin has poems printed in literary magazines and internet sites in many countries. To name just a couple: Ascent Aspirations in Canada and Snakeskin in England. Email: J.D. Heskin

Micah Dean Hicks

Micah Dean Hicksis a master's student in the Center for Writers at Southern Miss. His work is forthcoming in nibble and The Rectangle. Email: Micah Dean Hicks

Ed Higgins

Ed Higgins' poems and short fiction have appeared in Duck & Herring Co.'s Pocket Field Guide, Monkeybicycle, Pindeldyboz, and Bellowing Ark, as well as the online journals Lily, Cross Connect, Word Riot, The Centrifugal Eye, and Red River Review, among others. He lives on a small farm in Yamhill, Oregon with a menagerie of animals including a rescued potbelly pig named Odious. He teaches writing and literature at George Fox University, south of Portland, OR. Email: Ed Higgins

Alan Hill

Alan Hill originates from the English/Welsh border area of the UK and came as a landed immigrant to Canada three years ago after some years working in a non-profit agency in Southern Africa. His ideal poetry would be a cross between the poetics of space of English poet Charles Tomlinson and the thought provoking surrealism of Charles Simic. He is still working on it! He has been previously published in a number of UK Print magazines (South, The Wolf) and by Poetry Scotland. He lives in Burnaby BC with his wife, Frances, and Young daughter, Charlotte, to whom these poems are dedicated.
Email: Alan Hill

Gregory Hill

Gregory Hill is a graduate of Oswego State University and holds a Bachelors of Art in both English and Secondary Education and will be attending Western New England College School of Law in the fall of 2002. He has written a novel and other short stories.

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Ruth Hill

Ruth Hill was born and educated in upstate New York. She traveled North America extensively, including two years in Alaska and five years sailing BC. She is now a Certified Design Engineer in northern British Columbia. Over 60 of her first year works have been selected for publication. Some of her poems have been archived in Word Catalyst online magazine. Ruth enjoys email from other writers. Email: Ruth Hill

Richard Hillman

Richard Hillman has just completed a PhD at Flinders University (South Australia), and has had another book published last year (Jabiluka Honey: New & Selected Poems Bookends Books, 2003). He is now a contributing editor for papertiger (cd rom poetry journal) - links available on web- since he had to let SideWaLK: an antipodean poetry & poetics journal slide late last year.

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Sam Hine

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Dustan J. Hlady

Email: Dustan J. Hlady

Jnana Hodson

Jnana Hodson was born in Dayton, Ohio, and is a graduate of Indiana University, he continues in the tradition of spiritual renaming, which may be seen in both Biblical and Native-American examples. In his case, the name Jnana (commonly pronounced Ja-NAN-a, Sanskrit for the path of intellect or discernment) was bestowed when he dwelled in a Yoga ashram in eastern Pennsylvania. As a professional journalist, he has also resided in Upstate New York, in two additional quarters of Ohio, in desert-expanse orchards of Washington State, in the Mississippi River ribbon of eastern Iowa, in the harbor city of Baltimore, and finally in former textile-mill towns of New Hampshire. All along, his writing has grown out of spiritual exploration, often, seeking the unique cadence of each place that he has dwelled, and at other times, delving headlong into confrontations and paradoxes that entangle present-day romance, sexual attraction, and intimacy, not infrequently, as mythology has long demonstrated, landscapes and loving overlap. Experimentation - a desire to discover, by trial and error, structures and language to synthesize the details he employs - is a central concern in much of his poetry.

A.H. Hofer

A.H. Hofer is a graduate of the MFA Program at Wichita State University. His home is Covington, Kentucky, and he teaches English at Brown Mackie College in Cincinnati. Email: A.H. Hofer

J.B. Hogan

J.B. Hogan is a free-lance writer currently living in Ft. Collins, Colorado. His latest publications include: “Your Poem (As If) and “You’re Always Back There” (poems), Poesia, Summer 2004 (forthcoming); “Papi” (short story), The Square Table, Volume II, Issue I, Winter 2004; “Out at Sea” (short story), Mobius, Winter 2003, pp. 11-12; “Angels in the Ozarks” (minor league baseball history article), Mid-America Folklore Journal, July 2002, pp. 25-43; and “Napalm Night” (short story), Viet Nam Generation, Fall 1994, pp. 146-148.

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R. Thomas Hogg

R.Thomas Hogg is currently a graduate student in New York City who prefers not to consider the masochistic implications of this status. A chapter from his novel, "The Sinner's Saint," was selected for reading at the 2000 Art & Soul Literary Conference at Baylor University.

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N. L. Hoffman

N. L. Hoffman remembers sitting in his bedroom at home by the window and being able to see the hospital where he was born. A lifelong resident of Poughkeepsie, New York, he is nineteen now. Currently studying English, German, and Russian at Vassar College, he's striving to establish his writing, as well as his fresh personality in a very big, very competetive world. He writes merely for the liberation - the thrill of having chipped away at the wall of misunderstanding that regrettably exists between us all. Email: N. L. Hoffman

Doug Holder

Doug Holder is the founder of the Ibbetson Street Press. His work has appeared in Poetica, Buckle, the new renaissance, Main St. Rag, and many others. He holds an M.A. from Harvard University in American Literature and Language.

Ibbetson Press

Doug's Blog

Email: Doug Holder

Charlie Holland

Charlie Holland's work has appeared in The 2River View, 42opus, Skein, and in a chapbook put out by BREEDS LIKE A RUMRUNNER. I’ve been a featured reader at the Roundhouse, Bolts of Fiction, and the Vancouver Culture Crawl (2004).

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B.J. Hollars

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Richard Charles Holloway

Born 1950 in Spokane, Washington. Lived throughout western U.S. (Montana, California, Nevada, Colorado, Washington). Professional soldier for 20+ years, living in Germany for 12 years, in addition to Illinois, South Carolina, and Colorado. Book collector--primarily James Wright, Charles Wright and Tess Gallegher. Favorite poets include Whitman, Neruda, Ritsos, Lorca. Favorite quote: "I am myself and my circumstances." (Ortega y Gasset). Currently live in Olympia, WA where I work with the Crisis Clinic and Community Mental Health Center, and attend graduate school in my spare time.

Bob Holman

Bob Holman, founder/proprietor of the Bowery Poetry Club and Artistic Director of Bowery Arts + Science, the nonprofit that programs the Club, is a poet most often connected with the oral tradition, live voicings of poetry, and poetry in digital media: spoken word, performance, hiphop, slam, poetry films, endangered languages. Dubbed “Ringmaster of the Spoken Word” (NY Daily News), “Poetry Czar” (Village Voice), and “Dean of the Scene” (Seventeen Magazine), he studied poetry at Columbia where he now teaches: he finds it fulfilling, becoming the guy he used to laugh at (he also teaches at NYU). But his major poetry schooling was the Lower East Side, with Allen Ginsberg, John Giorno, Anne Waldman, Miky Pinero, Hettie Jones, Ed Sanders, Amiri Baraka, Ted Berrigan, Alice Notley, Pedro Pietri, David Henderson, Steve Cannon et al. He ran readings at and was Coordinator of the St Marks Poetry Project 1977-84, was the original Slammaster at the Nuyorican Poets Café 1988-96, and has been at the BPC since 2002.

He has published sixteen books of poetry if you include CDs and DVDs, which he does, most recently A Couple of Ways of Doing Something, a collaboration with Chuck Close from Aperture, “The Awesome Whatever,” a CD about which Lou Reed said, “Nice job, Bob,” the 3-part TV series exploring Endangered language and culture in West Africa and Israel, “On the Road with Bob Holman,” and Crossing State Lines; An American Renga — a collaboration of 54 US poets, edited with Carol Muske-Dukes (Farrar Strauss). Coffee House Press will bring out a full collection of work in 2012, tentatively titled I Wrote Money But I Meant Crocodile.

Holman founded and ran the first major spoken word label, Mouth Almighty/Mercury; produced the award-winning Public Broadcasting System series, The United States of Poetry; and is currently working on two Endangered Language Projects: Lost Wor(l)ds: A Poem of Many Tongues, with each line from a different minority/endangered tongue; and “Word Up! Language Matters with Bob Holman,” a 90-minute special on Endangered Languages for PBS produced by David Grubin Productions with Holman as host. In 2010, with linguists Daniel Kaufman and Juliette Blevins, he founded the Endangered Language Alliance in New York. He has two daughters and a son and lives on the Bowery where he is a beekeeper, with three hives on the roof of the Bowery Poetry Club. Web Site

Email: Bob Holman

Brent Holt

Brent Holt was aged, like many wines both fine and middling, in the Willamette Valley of Oregon, then spent some years in distillation in and around Szeged, Hungary, and is now on the rack in Minneapolis, MN. He is a father at home and a subordinate in the offices of a social services agency. "Disappearaphernalia 3" is the 3rd part of a triptych whose theme is things that vanish. Email: Brent Holt

Antonio Hopson

Antonio Hopson is a Sunday school dropout whose prose often visits the existential. His surreal and poignant stories have been widely published in both print (Quiet Shorts Magazine and Old Growth Journal) and electronic journals (The Harrow Magazine, The Subterranean Quarterly, OutCry Magazine, Lost Magazine, The Piker Press and also NPR commentator Andrei Codrescu's Exquisite Corpse). He has received Farmhouse Magazine's Reader's Choice award and in 2006 I was invited to perform at Seattle's Richard Hugo House where he was a featured writer and read from his list of published work.

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Email: Antonio Hopson

Don Hornbostel

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John Horvath

An Hungarian-American born in Chicago, John Horvath Jr was educated (PhD) in the American South; He has been a steel mill mechanic, a soldier, a street poet in Munich, a cab driver, professor of literature and criticism. Disabled in a parachute accident, he now lives in Mississippi with his wife, four children, two dogs, and a cat. Horvath edits PoetryRepairShop - Contemporary International Poetry (since 1997) and writes poetry, much of which appears online.

Sarah Horsfall
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Email: Sarah Horsfall

Jessica Hoskins
Email: Jessica Hoskins

LL House

LL House studies poetry with Lisa Bellamy at the Writers Studio in New York, is a former dancer and newly-minted lawyer, and moonlights with a wildlife rehabber where she specializes in giving subcutaneous fluids to possums." Email: LL House

Rebecca Housel

Rebecca Housel is a professor of writing and literature in upstate New York. She has been published in Quiet Mountain Essays, Brevity, Rochester Review and Redbook, among others.

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Sean Howard

Sean Howard moved to Nova Scotia from the United Kingdom in late 1999, and is now a permanent Canadian resident. He works as a writer on arms control and disarmament issues, editing the journal Disarmament Diplomacy for a British Institute. http://www.acronym.org.uk. He also researches and teaches as an Adjunct Professor of Political Science at the University College of Cape Breton. Since 1987-2000 he has had short stories and poetry published in a number of British magazines, including Acclaim, The New Writer, Writers' Monthly, Envoi, Haiku Poetry Quarterly and Poetry Nottingham International. In Canada, he has had poetry published in Another Toronto Quarterly Spring 2002 and in the October issue of The Breath E-zine, at: http://www.thebreath.com/ezine/2002/October/sean.html as well as some experimental prosepoetry accepted for the forthcoming issue of stonestone (http://stonestone.unbc.ca). http://www.anothertorontoquarterly.com/spring2002/sean.html

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