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Issue 6 Contributors
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Geraldine Monk’s Selected Poems appeared in 2003 from Salt Publications  www.saltpublishing.com and Escafeld Hangings, her latest collection, was published in 2005 by West House Books www.westhousebooks.co.uk . Raccoon is due to be published by Free Poetry in 2007.

 

Jeremy Over's book of poems, A Little Bit of Bread and No Cheese was published by Carcanet in 2001. New work has recently appeared in PN Review 168. 

 

Douglas Messerli is the publisher of Green Integer, a poet, fiction writer and dramatist. He is currently working on a multi-volume cultural memoir, recounting his cultural experiences of performance, events, and memories of each year.

 

Gary Ciocco teaches philosophy and humanities at colleges in Pennsylvania and neighboring states.  He currently teaches at Gettsyburg College, York College of PA, and Mount St. Mary’s University.   He has had poetry published in The National Catholic Reporter and Waynesburg College’s literary journal.   He lives in Gettysburg, PA.

 

David Miller was born in Melbourne in 1950, and has lived in London since 1972. His most recent books include Spiritual Letters (I-II) and other writings (Reality Street, 2004), The Waters of Marah (Shearsman Books, 2005), The Dorothy and Benno Stories (Reality Street, 2005) and Spiritual Letters (Series 3) (Stride, 2005).  

 

Jeffrey Side has had poetry published in various little magazines including: T.O.P.S., The White Rose, Poetry Salzburg Review, ism, Smoke, Sphinx and Homeground. And his poems have appeared on various poetry web sites such as Poethia, nthposition, eratio, Ancient Heart Magazine, Blazevox, P.F.S. Post, hutt, Ken Again, Underground Window, and CybpherAnthology. He runs The Argotist Online poetry site (www.argotistonline.co.uk) and has a blog at: http://jeffreyside.tripod.com

 

Gerald England’s poetry has appeared in hundreds of magazines around the world and he has published eleven collections. Of his latest collection "LIMBO TIME" Poetry Quarterly Review wrote "his work is both personal and accessible and presents an original view of life".  His website at www.geraldengland.co.uk includes New Hope International Review, one of the most extensive online sources of small press poetry reviews, and also a vast collection of photographs from his various travels. In 2006 he received the Ted Slade Award for Service to Poetry.

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