download the issue here for free
Çağla Arıbal is a Berlin-based writer, poet, and teacher of Turkish descent. She holds BA and MA degrees in English Literature. She teaches creative writing and is currently at work on her first novel. More at caglaaribal.com
John M. Floyd’s short stories have appeared in Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine, Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine, Strand Magazine, and The Saturday Evening Post, and four of his stories have been selected for inclusion in Otto Penzler’s best-mysteries-of-the-year anthologies. A former Air Force captain and IBM systems engineer, John is also an Edgar Award finalist, a four-time Derringer Award winner, a three-time Pushcart Prize nominee, and the author of nine books. Learn more about Floyd at his website Christine Heuner has been teaching high school English in New Jersey for over two decades. Her work has appeared in Narrative, Philadelphia Stories, Flash Fiction Magazine and others. It is available to read at Heuner's website You can get in touch with Heuner via her Facebook and Twitter: @cheuner Natasha “Nomi” Hill was born and raised in small town North Vernon, Indiana where the population sits at less than 7,000 before she relocated to Indianapolis after many graduations. Nomi bounced around the medical field from dental assisting to emergency room registrar to fertility clinic phlebotomy and hospital laboratory assisting before deciding to take her love and passion for cinema along with literature and mix it with personal knowledge of the struggles of addiction and mental illness and write her own fictional tale. When Nomi isn’t writing or working, she’s indulging in her horror film obsession or listening to audiobooks while painting, sculpting, die cutting or creating artistic tributes to her favorite medias as well as spending time with her Siberian Husky, Winter, and her Shar-pei mix, Daya. You can get in touch with Hill via her Facebook Kelly Schacht treats the exhibition space as a dynamic environment where she explores the relationship between the object and the visitor. She creates theatrical stagings and minimal interventions, or presents objects with narrative potential. The artist acts as a director, instructs and reveals or hides certain elements, creating a spatial scenario in which visitors are free to develop their own stories. Learn more about Schacht via here
