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The Cacti Do Not Move
Tim Murphy is from Cork in Ireland. His poetry has been published in several journals, including "Acorn", "Bones", "Chrysanthemum", "Otata", "Presence", "Shamrock", "Sonic Boom", and "SurVision". He is the author of "Art Is the Answer" (Yavanika Press, 2019), an e-chapbook of one-line haiku. His other books are "Rethinking the War on Drugs in Ireland" (Cork University Press, 1996) and, with Garrett Barden, "Law and Justice in Community" (Oxford University Press, 2010). He lives in Madrid.
Humanity
Noelle Kocot is from Brooklyn, New York, and currently resides in New Jersey. She has published seven collections of poetry, including "Phantom Pains of Madness" (Wave Books, 2016), "Soul in Space" (Wave Books, 2013), "The Bigger World" (Wave Books, 2011), and a book of translations from the poems by Tristan Corbière, "Poet by Default" (Wave Books, 2011). Noelle Kocot teaches at The New School and lives in New Jersey. She is the recipient of awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Academy of American Poets, The Fund for Poetry and the American Poetry Review. One of the best-known American experimental poets, Noelle Kocot is the current Poet Laureate of Pemberton Borough, New Jersey.
Fossils
Maria Grazia Calandrone is an Italian poet, educator and radio presenter from Rome. She has published nine collections of her poems, the latest being "Morally Sound" (2017), as well as two books of prose. Her poems also appeared in New Italian Poets 6 and Poets of the Year anthologies. She was the recipient of the Giuseppe Pisano Poetry Award (2013). Her work is available in English translation for the first time.
Cameramouth
Elin O'Hara Slavick is an artist and a Professor of Visual Practice at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. She is the author of two monographs - "Bomb After Bomb: A Violent Cartography" with a foreword by Howard Zinn, and "After Hiroshima", with an essay by James Elkins. Her visual work has been featured in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Images Magazine, FOAM, San Francisco Chronicle, Asia-Pacific Journal, and Photo-Eye, among other publications. Her Surrealist and Dadaist poems have been published in the Papers of Surrealism, Survision, and Lips.
Fruit
Matthew Geden was born and brought up in the English midlands. In 1990, he moved to Kinsale in County Cork, where he now works as the Director of Kinsale Writing School. His collections of poetry include "Swimming to Albania" (Bradshaw Books, 2009) and "A Place Inside" (Dedalus Press, 2012). His translations from Guillaume Apollinaire were published as "Autumn" (Lapwing, 2003). In November 2019 he was Writer in Residence at Nanjing Literature Centre, China.
The Magic Phlute
Tony Kitt lives in Dublin, Ireland, although his family hails from County Mayo in the West of Ireland. A former researcher, he has, more recently, been teaching creative writing to adults. His poems appeared in many magazines and anthologies, both in Ireland and abroad. In 2003, he won the Maria Edgeworth Poetry Prize.
Paradise Hammer
Christopher Prewitt is a writer from Kentucky, USA. His poetry, fiction, and reviews have appeared in Iowa Review, Rattle, Vinyl Poetry, Merida Review, Ghost Ocean Magazine, Four Way Review, Inscape, SurVision and other periodicals. He was the recipient of the Virginia Tech/Poetry Society of Virginia Prize in 2010. In 2018, he won James Tate Prize for Poetry.
Invisible Insane
Afric McGlinchey is an Irish-born, multi-award-winning poet based in West Cork. Raised in several countries in Africa, she has a close affinity with that continent. Afric is a post-graduate of English Literature and film (University of Cape Town), and studied journalism at Rhodes University. Previous collections include ""The Lucky Star of Hidden Things"" and ""Ghost of the Fisher Cat"" (Salmon Poetry). Her d?but was further translated into Italian and published by L?Arcolaio. A consulting editor with The Inkwell Group and a creative writing facilitator, she also reviews for a number of journals. According to Vona Groarke, she ""...moves really beautifully between strangeness and familiarity. What's also particularly striking is the tone and register of the language and how the flow carries you along with it.""
The Speaking Trees
Ciaran O'Driscoll lives in Limerick. A member of Aosdána, he has published eight books of poetry, including Gog and Magog (1987), Moving On, Still There (2001), Surreal Man (2006) and Life Monitor (2009). His work has been translated into many languages. Liverpool University Press published his childhood memoir, A Runner Among Falling Leaves (2001). His novel, A Year's Midnight, was published by Pighog Press (2012). His awards include the James Joyce Prize and the Patrick and Katherine Kavanagh Fellowship in Poetry.
Transformations
Sergey Biryukov is a Russian poet living in Halle, Germany. He has published many collections of his poems, the most recent two being "The Run of Books" and "Calling" (both 2015). He also authored the monographs entitled "Zevgma: Russian Poetry, Mannerism to Postmodernism" (1994) and "The Amplitude of Avant-Garde" (2014), as well as a few other books on Russian literary avant-garde. The founder and President of the Academy of Zaum, which includes Russian Futurist poets, he was the recipient of the Alexey Kruchenykh Poetry Award. His poems have been translated into many European languages. This is his first book in English translation (by Erina Megowan and Anatoly Kudryavitsky.)
