Rick Rofihe is the Publisher & Editor-In-Chief of Anderbo.com and is the author of Father Must, a collection of short stories published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux (Editor: Jonathan Galassi; Agent: Gail Hochman) and BOYS who DO the BOP: 9 New Yorker Stories. Besides The New Yorker, his fiction has
Read MoreThis round robin interview includes the following editors: ELOISA AMEZCUA’s debut collection, From the Inside Quietly, is the inaugural winner of the Shelterbelt Poetry Prize selected by Ada Limón. She is the founder
Sonora Review intern Rachel Sargent interviews Ben Harper, a 2010 University of Arizona graduate and the Co-Founder and Editor of The Topaz Review, an online arts magazine that features original submissions in
Nathaniel Perry is the author of Nine Acres (APR/Copper Canyon, 2011), which won the 2011 American Poetry Review/Honickman First Book Prize. He is the editor of the Hampden-Sydney Poetry Review and lives with his family in
Ben Evans is the editor of the arts review, foggedclarity.com, and the collected book of original fiction, poetry and portraits entitled, Fogged Clarity 1. His own poems, essays and reviews have appeared
Sid Miller’s first two full-length poetry collections appeared in 2009: Nixon on the Piano (David Robert Books) and Dot-to-Dot, Oregon (Ooligan Press). This fall he was the writer-in-residence at the Sitka Center
Leigh Ann Henion has been editor-in-chief of Appalachian State University’s Cold Mountain Review (Facebook) since 2008. Her work as a freelance writer and photographer has appeared in Smithsonian, Orion, The Washington Post Magazine, The Christian
Rick Rofihe is the Publisher & Editor-In-Chief of Anderbo.com and is the author of Father Must, a collection of short stories published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux (Editor: Jonathan Galassi; Agent: Gail
Natasha Stagg: How does Fortnight Literary Press (which you co-edit with David Kinzer) fit into the world of publishing today? Sarah Doukakos: It doesn’t, really. We’re not concerned about making a profit, so
Jason Jordan is the author of The Dying Horse (Main Street Rag, 2012), Cloud and Other Stories (Six Gallery Press, 2010), and Powering the Devil’s Circus: Redux (Six Gallery Press, 2010). His
Leah Browning has worked as a freelance writer and editor since 1995. She is the author of three nonfiction books for teens and pre-teens (Capstone Press) and two chapbooks: Picking Cherries in