edited
by Amanda Earl
the
debut issue features new work by:
Manahil Bandukwala
Ariel Dawn
Allie Duff
Brinda Gulati
j / j hastain
Ren Iwamoto
Margo Lapierre
Dona Mayoora
Ashley Naftule
Dominik Parisien
Fátima Queiroz
Rasiqra Revulva
Sneha Subramanian Kanta
Ur-Matter
$5 + postage / + $1 for
Canadian orders; + $2 for US; + $6 outside of North America
Author biographies:
Manahil
Bandukwala is a Pakistani-Canadian writer and artist. Her
chapbook, Pipe Rose, came out with
battleaxe press in 2018. Recent work has appeared in the Puritan, Room Magazine, Bywords.ca, carte blanche,
and others. She is on the editorial teams of In/Words Magazine and Canthius.
See more of her work at manahils.com.
Ariel Dawn
lives in Victoria, British Columbia with her son and daughter. She spends her
time writing, reading, studying Tarot, and working on her first collection of
poems. Recent work appears in canthius,
(parenthetical), Foxhole, Room, NationalPoetryMonth.ca, and is
forthcoming in A Furious Hope
anthology.
Allie Duff is
originally from St. John's, NL and is now living in Ottawa, ON. Allie’s poems
have been published in Riddle Fence,
NewPoetry.ca, Paragon, Bywords.ca, and NQonline.ca. She is a founding member of Spoken Word St. John's, an
organization that hosts monthly poetry open mics at The Ship in St. John's.
Brinda Gulati is
a final year Creative Writing student at the University of Warwick. Her
favourite poem is 'Funeral Blues', she loves the smell of old pages in
secondhand bookshops; her favourite account on Instagram is
@jasoncampbellstudio. Brinda has lived across continents and in different
cities: in Delhi, Singapore, and now in the UK.
j/j hastain is
the inventor of The Mystical Sentence Projects and is author of several
cross-genre books including the Trans-genre book libertine monk (Scrambler Press, 2012), Luci: a Forbidden Soteriology (Black Radish Books, 2015), The Non-Novels (Spuyten Duyvil, 2015) Apophallation Sketches (Radicle Press,
2016),and The Xyr Trilogy: a Metaphysical
Romance of Experimental Realisms. j/j’s writing has recently appeared in a thing like you and me, Flapperhouse, Caketrain, Trickhouse, The Collagist, Housefire, Bombay Gin, Aufgabe and Tarpaulin Sky.
Ren Iwamoto is
writer from Toronto/Calgary/Ottawa. Their first words, spoken at three days
old, were “Behold, I am Yabalacoath, once-bright queen of the Seven-fold World!
Gaze upon me and despair, for I have seen the end of the universe, and it is
not glorious.”
Margo LaPierre is
a Canadian poet and visual artist. She completed a BA in Philosophy and a
Publishing certificate at Ryerson University. Her poems have been published in CAROUSEL, The Feathertale Review, fillingStation,
Bywords.ca, Petal Journal, Echolocation, and EAT IT: A Literary Cookbook of Food, Sex and Women’s Writing. Her
poem “Bear Skin Rug” won the silver award for Poetry at the Alberta Magazine
Publishers Awards. After over a decade in Toronto, she now lives in Ottawa.
Dona Mayoora is
an interdisciplinary artist, bilingual poet, author, inkophile and techie born in Kerala, India and
residing in Connecticut,USA. Her poetry and art works have been published in
various international journals. Her works have been exhibited in Italy (2016,
2018), Spain (2017) and on Asemic Women Writers Online Exhibit (2018:- Spring
and Summer). https://www.instagram.com/dmayoora/;
https://www.facebook.com/CalligraphyStories/;
https://www.facebook.com/dmayoora.
Ashley Naftule is
from Phoenix, AZ. He’s been published in Ghost City Press, Rinky Dinky Press,
Occulum, Four Chambers Press, Bone & Ink Press, Hypnopomp, L’Ephemere Review,
Ellipsis, Amethyst Review, Molotov
Cocktail, and Mojave Heart. His
plays Ear and The First Annual Bookburners Convention premiered at Space55 in
2017 and 2018.
Dominik
Parisien's poetry chapbook We, Old Young Ones is forthcoming from Frog Hollow Press through
its Dis/Ability series and his recent work can be found in Quill & Quire, The
Fiddlehead, Plenitude, Train: a poetry journal, as well as
other magazines and anthologies. He is the co-editor, with Navah Wolfe, of The Starlit Wood: New Fairy Tales, which
won the Shirley Jackson Award. His latest project is Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction, with Elsa Sjunneson-Henry.
Dominik is a disabled, bisexual, French Canadian. He lives in Toronto.
Fátima Queiroz
was born in Rio de Janeiro, lives in Santos and is a teacher (Letters). She is
self-taught in painting, sculpture, digital art and fractals. She has published
papers in several sites in Brazil and abroad. For more of her work, visit her
blog, X/Y/Z/ http://fatimaqueiroz.tumblr.com/
Rasiqra
Revulva is a queer femme writer, multi-media artist, editor,
musician, performer, and Databat. Her debut collection Cephalopography will be published by Wolsak and Wynn in spring
2020. If You Forget the Whipped Cream, You're No Good As A Woman
(Gap Riot Press, 2018) is her second chapbook. Follow: @rasiqra_revulva.
Sneha
Subramanian Kanta is a GREAT scholarship awardee, and has earned
a second postgraduate degree in literature from England. A Pushcart Prize
nominee, her chapbook Home is Hyperbole
won the Boston Uncommon Chapbook Series (Boston Accent Lit). She is the
founding editor of Parentheses Journal.
She loves horses.
The existence of Ur-Matter is denied.
No comments:
Post a Comment