Du är på sajten för privatpersoner.
AvChris Hamilton-Emery,Jen Hamilton-Emery
128 kr
Tillfälligt slut
Chris Emery is the author of five poetry collections, including Modern Fog and, most recently, Wonder. He is the Director of Salt and a leading figure in independent publishing. His poetry is celebrated for its musicality and forensic eye, often dwelling on the sacred landscapes and history of North Norfolk. Widely anthologised, his work explores the beauty of the mundane and the dreamscape. He lives and works in Cromer.Jen Hamilton-Emery is Salt's Managing Director, but like everyone else in the business, she has a finger in almost every pie. She has been with Salt since its start 14 years ago and she struggles to think of a better line of work: nothing quite beats the thrill of discovering a must-publish manuscript or being one of the first to see our new books fresh from the printer's.Claire Askew’s poetry has appeared in numerous publications, including The Guardian, Poetry Scotland, The Edinburgh Review and PANK. She has been twice shortlisted for an Eric Gregory Award (2010, 2012), and in 2012 won a Scottish Book Trust New Writers Award. She is about to graduate from the University of Edinburgh with a PhD in Creative Writing. She teaches creative writing at bookwormtutors.co.uk and blogs at onenightstanzas.comJenna Butler is the author of three books of poetry, Seldom Seen Road (NeWest Press, 2013), Wells (University of Alberta Press, 2012), and Aphelion (NeWest Press, 2010), in addition to ten short collections with small presses in Canada, the United States, and Europe. Butler teaches at Grant MacEwan University in Alberta, Canada during the school year. In the summer, she and her husband live with three resident moose and a den of coyotes on an organic farm in northern Alberta.Joanna Campbell’s stories are published in The New Writer, Writers’ Forum, The Yellow Room and anthologies published by Cinnamon Press, Earlyworks Press, Unbound Press and Biscuit Publishing. Shortlisted three times for the Bridport Prize and twice for Fish, she has a story in the 2010 Bristol Short Story Prize Anthology. In 2011, she came second in Scottish Writers Association’s contest and won the Exeter Writers competition. In 2012 she was shortlisted in Mitchelstown Literary Society’s William Trevor/Elizabeth Bowen competition.Armando Celayo was born and raised in Oklahoma City, OK, but now lives in Norwich, where he attended the Creative Writing MA at the University of East Anglia. He is at work on a novel titled For the Recovery of Lost Things.Sarah-Clare Conlon’s micro fiction has been published by Comma Press (The Hat You Wear), National Flash-Fiction Day (Jawbreakers), Flash: The International Short-Short Story Magazine, Ferment Literary Zine, The Pygmy Giant and Thick Jam. She performs in spoken word and music act Les Malheureux with author David Gaffney, and organises events and anthologies with writing collective FlashTag. She has written for Elle and Nova magazines, worked for various cultural organisations, including Manchester Literature Festival, and won awards as a culture blogger.Phillip Crymble lives in Fredericton, New Brunswick, where he serves as a poetry editor for The Fiddlehead. A naturalized Canadian born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, he holds a MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Michigan, and will soon begin studying towards a PhD in English. His poems have appeared in The North, Iota, Oxford Poetry, Poetry Ireland Review, and numerous other publications worldwide. Not Even Laughter, his first full-length collection, will be released by Salmon Poetry in 2014.Peter Daniels is the author of four poetry collections and several pamphlets, including two Poetry Business prizewinners. He has won poem competitions including the Arvon, TLS and Ledbury, and his translations of Vladislav Khodasevich from Russian (Angel Classics, 2013) were shortlisted for three awards including the Oxford-Weidenfeld prize. He has a Creative Writing PhD from Goldsmiths, London. As queer writer in residence at the London Metropolitan Archives he wrote the obscene Ballad of Captain Rigby.Tim Erickson lives in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. His poems have appeared in Chicago Review, Western Humanities Review, Mudfish, and elsewhere.Kevlin Henney writes shorts and flashes and drabbles of fiction. His fiction has appeared online and on tree, including with Litro, New Scientist, Word Gumbo, Fiction365, Dr. Hurley’s Snake-oil Cure, Every Day Fiction, The Pygmy Giant and Flash Frontier, and has been included in the Jawbreakers, Kissing Frankenstein & Other Stories and Flash Me! anthologies. Kevlin also reads his fiction at spoken word events and is the winner of the 2012 Oxford Flash Slam. He lives in Bristol and online.Tania Hershman’s third short story collection, Some Of Us Glow More Than Others, was published by Unthank Books in May 2017, and her debut poetry collection, Terms & Conditions, by Nine Arches Press in July. She is also the author of a poetry chapbook, Nothing Here Is Wild, Everything Is Open, and two short story collections, My Mother Was an Upright Piano, and The White Road and Other Stories, and co-author of Writing Short Stories: A Writers’ & Artists’ Companion (Bloomsbury, 2014). She is curator of short story hub ShortStops (www.shortstops.info), celebrating short story activity across the UK & Ireland, and has a PhD in creative writing inspired by particle physics. Hear her read her work at https://soundcloud.com/taniahershman and find out more here: www.taniahershman.com.Annemarie Hoeve spent a frostbitten childhood in the Canadian prairies followed by a few years of trying to drink milky tea in the UK. She has now settled in Amsterdam, where she works as a freelance writer. Ideas (like the one for the story in this anthology) tend to strike when she is pedalling across town amid the city’s 881,000 bikes. Secret fact: she did clog dancing as a child and liked it. For more stories see: www.once-online.comDanielle McLaughlin’s stories have appeared in The Stinging Fly, Long Story Short, the Irish Times, The Burning Bush 2, Inktears, Southword, Boyne Berries, Crannóg, Hollybough, in various anthologies, and on radio. She won the Writing Spirit Award for Fiction 2010, the From the Well Short Story Competition 2012, the William Trevor/Elizabeth Bowen International Short Story Competition 2012, the Willesden Herald Short Story Competition 2012–2013 and the Merriman Short Story Competition in memory of Maeve Binchy.Paul McMahon, from Belfast, Ireland, holds an MA in Writing, with first class honours, from NUIG, Ireland. His poetry has been widely published in journals such as The Threepenny Review and Southword. He won first prize in The Ballymaloe International Poetry Prize (2012), The Nottingham Poetry Open Competition (2012), The Westport Arts Festival Poetry Competition (2012) and in The Golden Pen Poetry Prize (2011). He received a literature bursary award from the Arts Council of Ireland in 2013.C. S. Mee is from Birkenhead and currently lives in Switzerland. She recently completed an MA in Creative Writing with Lancaster University. Her fiction has appeared in Prole and Wasafiri. Her story ‘The Walk’ won the Wasafiri New Writing Prize 2012 and ‘Fugit Amor’ was placed third in the Neil Gunn Writing Competition 2013. She is working on a novel.Jay has just moved to a tree house in the centre of the centre and she has the feeling this will lead to a lot of creative output, because before, she was at the side of the centre and that's when she wrote the stories in this collection whereas before that, when she was in the outer crust, she went out compulsively every night and hardly wrote a thing.Alban Miles grew up in London and worked first in book publishing; after a year living and working in Hong Kong, he returned as a teacher. He has always written, but only recently managed to finish anything. He lives in London.Matthew Morgan was born in Bristol in 1985. He has a degree in Sociology and an MA in Creative Writing. He’s currently writing his first novel. He also volunteers as an arts worker at Art and Power and he’s the editor of the online literary magazine Éclat Fiction.Pearse Murray has had several poems and short stories published in a variety of on-line, print journals and anthologies. He was one of the award winners in The Lonely Voice series sponsored by the Irish Writers Centre. He is a native of Dublin and lives in upstate New York.Rebecca Perry is a graduate of Manchester’s Centre for New Writing and currently lives in London. Her poetry has appeared most recently in Poetry London, The Rialto and Best British Poetry 2013. Her pamphlet, little armoured, published by Seren in 2012, won the Poetry Wales Purple Moose Prize and was a Poetry Book Society Choice.Jonathan Pinnock has written all sorts of stuff and has been published all over the place, including the BBC. His novel “Mrs Darcy versus the Aliens” was published by Proxima in September 2011 and was followed in October 2012 by his Salt short story collection “Dot Dash”. He blogs at www.jonathanpinnock.com and tweets as @jonpinnock.Dan Powell is an award winning author whose short fiction has been published in Carve, Paraxis, Fleeting and The Best British Short Stories 2012. In 2013 he received a Carve Esoteric Award for his story ‘Storm in a Teacup’ and his debut collection was shortlisted for the 2013 Scott Prize. He teaches part-time and is currently working on his first novel.Allie Rogers was born in Brighton in 1970 where she lives and works as a librarian. Allie writes all types of fiction. She was shortlisted for the Fish Flash Fiction Prize in 2012 and has had stories published in The Yellow Room magazine.Cherise Saywell was born and brought up in Australia. She has published two novels, Desert Fish and Twitcher (both Vintage). Her short stories have been broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and published in periodicals and anthologies including Mslexia, A Short Affair (Scribner) and Bristol Short Story Prize Anthology (Tangent Books). Her story ‘Guests’ was shortlisted for the BBC National Short Story Award in 2023. She lives in Edinburgh with her family.Yorkshire-born, Durham-raised, Semmens has been a journalist for more than 40 years, working for both regional and national press, predominantly on the sports pages, but also as a columnist on general news topics. A gap of 33 years separated his first published poetry pamphlet from his first full-length collection, since when he has produced another five books. After 27 years in Suffolk, he recently relocated to Orkney.Jose Varghese works as an Assistant Professor of English. He is the chief editor of Lakeview International Journal of Literature and Arts. His poems and stories have already appeared in reputed journals/anthologies. New works this year will be in Unthology and the Red Squirrel Anthology 10RED. He is invited for the 13th International Conference on the Short Story in English in Vienna. He is the author of Silver-Painted Gandhi and Other Poems and his forthcoming book is Silent Woman and Other Stories.Judi Walsh was born in Hertford and grew up in Norfolk. After studying in Birmingham, she returned to Norwich where she lives with her family. Victor is her first print publication.Adam Wilshaw was a senior reporter on the Western Morning News and North Devon Journal. He quit journalism in 2011 and moved with his wife and two very young children to Alcaniz, a small town in the wild and beautiful Spanish province of Teruel, where he taught English and wrote a surreal literary novel inspired by the economic crisis. In 2012 he moved to Figueres to teach English and finish his second novel. Flowers, Whisky is his first published fiction.Nicholas YH Wong is a Malaysian poet based in Chicago, Illinois. He is a recipient of two Academy of American Poets Awards and the Arthur E. Ford Poetry Prize, and his poems have appeared in The Rialto, Columbia Review, Southeast Asian Review of English and other journals. He is a PhD student in Comparative Literature at the University of Chicago and a poetry staff at Chicago Review.janwoolf.com is an activist/writer/producer. Her collection of stories Fugues on a Funny Bone (Muswell-Press) and her play Porn Crackers (based on her past as teacher and film censor) emerged during her Harold Pinter writers’ residency at the Hackney Empire, 2010. Her recent play You Don’t Know What You Don’t Know (Royal Court 2013) was part of TEN for Stop the War. She is active in the Writers Guild of Great Britain and runs Off the Shelf at Black’s club, Soho.Jane Yeh’s first collection of poems, Marabou (2005), was shortlisted for the Whitbread, Forward, and Aldeburgh poetry prizes. Her latest collection, The Ninjas, was published by Carcanet in 2012. She teaches creative writing at Kingston University London, and on Arvon’s residential courses.