ZinkZine Contributors
Spring 2003
(to browse books by our contributors, <<click here>>)
B. J. Buhrow is currently
working as an intellectual property lawyer in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She has
published poems in various journals, including Fine Madness, The Spoon River
Poetry Review, and ONTHEBUS. Her first full-length collection of poetry,
House Fire, was published in 1992
by New Rivers Press.
David L. Ulin is the editor of Another City: Writing from Los Angeles (City Lights) and Writing Los Angeles: A Literary Anthology. His new book, The Myth of Solid Ground, an inquiry into earthquake culture, will be published in 2004 by Viking Penguin.
Beau
Boudreaux
is completing his third term as professor of English at the University
of Alabama-Birmingham. He is anticipating his first book "Significant Other,"
this summer or next year. He is an on-going contributor and supporter of ZinkZine.
Jamie Diamond
is the winner of the 2002
James Kirkwood Prize in
Creative Writing.
Beth Chacey
writes for a variety of publications, and has worked full-time as
an editor and writer for college alumni magazines, including Coe College in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the University of Iowa. She is now a writer/editor for
Benson & Hepker, a graphic design firm in Iowa City, where her official title
is, appropriately, Red-headed Stepchild. Beth also teaches writing seminars,
which are sponsored by a grant from the Iowa Arts Council, and she's a graduate
student in the MFA program at Antioch University in Los Angeles. Her home base
is Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she lives with her husband, Tom, and their three
dogs and two cats, Dutch, Ellie Mae, Luke Duke, Bandit and Special Eddie.
Diane Leslie
is
the author of Fleur de Leigh's Life
of Crime, a Los Angeles Times bestseller for twenty-eight weeks.
She lives in Los Angeles, where for many years she has hosted author readings
and led book groups at Dutton's Brentwood Bookstore.
David
Lynn's
book of stories, Fortune Telling, was published in 1998 by
Carnegie Mellon University Press. The Hero's Tale, a study of the
modern novel, was published in 1989 by St. Martin's Press. Editor of the
Kenyon Review, the
international journal of literature, culture, and the arts, David Lynn teaches
at Kenyon College and lives with his family in Gambier, Ohio.