Jamie Lackey lives in Pittsburgh with her husband and their cats. She enjoys reading, writing, tabletop role playing games, video games, watching anime, baking, hiking, and mushroom hunting.

She has over 160 short fiction credits, and her short stories have appeared in places like Daily Science Fiction, Beneath Ceaseless Skies, Apex Magazine, Escape Pod, and Orson Scott Card's Intergalactic Medicine Show. Her fiction has appeared on the Best Horror of the Year Honorable Mention and Tangent Online Recommended Reading Lists, and she's a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America.

Her longer works include two novellas, Moving Forward: A Novella of Life After Zombies and The Forest God, as well as her debut novel, Left Hand Gods. She also has four short story collections available: One Revolution: A Year of Flash Fiction; Second Revolution: Another Year of Flash Fiction; The Blood of Four Gods and Other Stories; and A Metal Box Floating Between Stars and Other Stories.

She graduated from the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford in 2006 with a degree in Creative Writing. She studied under James Gunn at the Center for the Study of Science Fiction's Writer's Workshop in 2010 and has taken various workshops with Cat Rambo.

She read submissions for the Hugo-winning Clarkesworld Magazine for five years and was an assistant editor for the Hugo-winning Electric Velocipede from 2012-2013. She served as editor for Triangulation: Lost Voices in 2015 and Triangulation: Beneath the Surface in 2016.

Learn more about her at her website, www.jamielackey.com

Chris lives in the beautiful garden of England and in the odd moment he’s not walking the dog he pursues his passion for writing fiction. Specialising in horror, fantasy, and science-fiction Chris has stories in print with several publishers. To keep up with future stories be sure to follow @ https://mused.blog

Katherine Quevedo was born and raised near Portland, Oregon, where she lives with her husband and two sons. Her writing has appeared in Triangulation: Habitats, Best Indie Speculative Fiction Vol. III, Factor Four Magazine, Apparition Literary Magazine, Myriad Lands Vol. 2, and elsewhere. Find her at www.katherinequevedo.com.

John M. Campbell speculates on the worlds currently unknown to us that science and engineering may unlock. He is compelled by the promise technology offers to address many of the issues facing human survival. The prospect of extraterrestrial life in our solar system on Mars and the outer planets fascinates him. He finds intriguing the likelihood that machine intelligence will likely surpass mankind’s ability to control it in this century. Inspiration for his stories often comes from the strange realities of quantum physics and cosmology.

John grew up reading science fiction and loved imagining a future extrapolated from what is now known. He hopes his stories will inspire careers in science and engineering as the authors he read inspired his career.

John lives with his wife in Denver, Colorado. Access his website at www.JohnMCampbell.com.

Glen Engel-Cox was born in Texas but quickly left the Lone Star State to pursue a life of discovery around the US and the world. Since then he's visited more than 90 countries and lived in six different locations in the U.S. as well as in two foreign countries. He currently makes his home in Golden, Colorado.

Glen says, "I started reading before ever attending school. My older brother and I constantly fought. In order to get some peace and quiet, my mother's favorite 'punishment' was to sit us in opposite corners of a room and the only thing we could have was a book. It was either sit and do nothing or read. So we read, and to punish mom back, we liked it, not realizing we had fallen into her trap. I began writing stories while in grade school, but never considered 'becoming an author,' until a college friend introduced me to his brother, who was a published and very up-and-coming science fiction writer."

"My writing stems from my background and interests: science, religion, small towns, games, comics, travel, the natural world, and other cultures."