3711 Atlantic

an online literary journal of fiction, articles, and photography


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M. Blake at last report is in Rhode Island. He writes about life on the street, the drug weary, labor pools, lost times, and rough sleepers. His fiction has appeared in LitVision, Girls with Insurance, Zygote in my Coffee, 63 Channels, Skive, Thunder Sandwich, and others.

  

Reading Kerouac at 40 [Jan 07]
Full Moon Thoughts [Nov 06]
A Morning with Mexicans [may 06]
Early Mornings [Jan 06]
You [Oct 05]
Bunkhouse Living [July 05]
Out and About [April 05]

 A Stranger in Town [sept 04]
Could it be that Long [june 04]
Birmingham [june 04]
Thoughts in One Day [may 04]
Fog and Illumination [march 04]
Theresa Boyar was born in Canada, raised in South Florida, and now makes her home in Helena, Montana. Her writing has appeared in Rattle, the Florida Review, Tar River Poetry, Small Spiral Notebook, and Smokelong Quarterly. Her chapbook, Kitchen Witch, is available from Dancing Girl Press.   Crimes Against Nature [nov 07]
Murray Brozinsky lives in San Francisco. His fiction has appeared in numerous literary journals, most recently in Opium and Laughter Loaf.  He has also written articles for Wired and Business 2.0 magazines.   Java Junkie [oct 05]

Yvonne Chism-Peace won the Leeway Foundation Award for Emerging Writers (Fiction) in 2003. She has published online in Pindeldyboz, Outsider Ink, Moondance, Feminista, and In Posse Review.Yvonne has published three books of poetry and has won NEA fellowships. She was the poetry editor at MS. magazine from 1974 to 1987.

   Good Neighbor Policy [sept 04]
Dawn Corrigan's work has appeared recently in Insolent Rudder, The Raging Face, Feathertale, Monkeybicycle, and Glitter Pony, and continues to appear regularly at The Nervous Breakdown.  

The Blue Ribbon [jan08]
My Mother's Toilet [aug 07]
Under the Power Lines [nov 06]
Justin Crouse lives in Maine. His work appears in The Pedestal Magazine, Unspoken Dreams, and Prose Toad.   Secrets Under a Blanket [dec 04]
Lindsey Danis is a writer and pastry chef living in San Francisco. Her work has recently appeared in The Furnace Review, The Blueprint Review, Word Riot and The Square Table. She reads for Fringe Magazine and runs the mostly food blog Adventures in Dessert.   Foothill [sept 07]
Nadine Darling is broke-ass and sick with love. She currently lives in Boston with Kenneth Ryan and their Corgi, Alex. Learn more at www.kennay.com.   Pendulum [sept 06]
Damian Dressick lives in Pittsburgh. His fiction has appeared in McSweeney’s Internet Tendency, Flashquake, The Aroostook Review, Brilliant Quarterly and The Worcester Review.   Showing Walter's House [apr 07]

Paul Gregory Duch is a college professor and freelance writer living in southern Connecticut.

  The Trees Are All Ice [sept 04]
Nelson L. Eshleman lives in Calgary, Alberta. Most recently his fiction has appeared in 3:AM Magazine, the Hamilton Stone Review, Eclectica, Fifteen Project, Upstairs at Duroc, Milk Magazine, Offcourse Literary Journal and Elimae.   Back Giant Swing [jan08]
Woody Evans, a writer and military librarian, lives with his wife on the high plains of eastern New Mexico. His work may also be seen in Graphic Novel Review, Juked and Public Scrutiny.  

Beach Scars [july 05]
Easy Like Florida [jan 05]

Kane X. Faucher is a doctoral student at the University of Western Ontario's centre for the study of theory and criticism, and is the author of Urdoxa (2004), Codex Obscura (2005), and Fort & Da (2006). More on him at http://www.geocities.com/codex1977/.

  

The Founding of Simitaphor Isle [Sept 06]
Excerpt from Urdoxa [april 04]

Elizabeth Foley is an MA student at the University of Southern Mississippi Center for Writers. Her work has been published in Flashquake, Product, Juked, and Public Scrutiny.   Beyond Dublin [june 04]
Phoebe Kate Foster lives on the coast of North Carolina where she is assistant editor for The Dead Mule, a Southern literary ezine, and book critic for Pop Matters. Her short fiction has appeared in Prairie Schooner, Eclectica, Slow Trains, Fiction Warehouse, Word Riot, Electric Acorn (Ireland), Arabesques (Algeria) and others.   Memory Foam [apr 07]
Joachim Frank, a German-born scientist and writer, has published several short stories and prose poems in Lost and Found Times, The Agent, Inkblot, Heidelberg Review, Groundswell, and Open Mic. He wrote three novels, still unpublished.    Description of an Accident [jan 07]
D.E. Fredd has published in The Transatlantic Review, The Southern Humanities Review, Rosebud, The Armchair Aesthete, Word Riot, 13th Warrior Review, Prose Toad, Verb Sag, SNReview and others. Poetry has appeared in The Paris Review, The Paumanok Review and the Café Review.    From Belgrade to Bruges to...[july 05]

Richard Grayson from New York is a widely published writer, as well as lawyer, teacher, and activist.

   The Forgotten Movie Screens of Broward County [sept 04]
Jim Hazard has published in Mississippi Review, Exquisite Corpse, Cream City Review, Richmond Review, and others. Teacher now, former jazz trumpet player, hod carrier, runner for bookie, and always a White Sox fan.   The Day I Met the Late Edna St. Vincent Millay [Nov 05]
T.R. Healy was born and raised in the Pacific Northwest. His stories have appeared in such publications as the Hawaii Review, Limestone, and the Powhatan Review.   An American Corral [jan 06]
Jared Hegwood's fiction can be seen in The Adirondack Review, Eyeshot, Public Scrutiny, Dicey Brown, Outsider Ink and Uber.   Failure to Communicate [may 04]
Jo Horsman lives and writes in the UK.   Perfect [sept 07]
Louisa Howerow has published poetry and prose in small print magazines, journals and on-line. Her latest work appeared in Hiss Quarterly and in Sojourn (University of Texas).   Saintpaulia [jan 07]
Véronique Hyland won first prize in fiction from the Harvard Advocate for her story "My Cue to Leave." She is currently at work on a novel about child prodigies. She has published her poetry in Poetry Motel, and other publications.   In the Colony [jan 07]
Kevin P. Keating currently teaches English at Baldwin-Wallace College in Cleveland, Ohio. His work has appeared in many literary journals, including most recently The Oklahoma Review, The Circle, Slow Trains, Juked, Tattoo Highway, Fiction Warehouse, and Exquisite Corpse.   In the Cutting of Carrots [oct 05]
Kim Kolarich is a playwright and fiction writer from Chicago. She is also an actress with numerous theater, television, and film credits. Among her credits are the Henry Jaglom films: Festival in Cannes (Paramount Classics, 2002), Going Shopping, and Hollywood Dreams. Her fiction has appeared in the Bridport Prize 2004 Anthology, FreeFall, and Julien's Journal.   Ezzie Minus Zero [mar 07]
Mercedes Lawry, from Seattle, has published fiction in First for Women, Puget Sound Women’s Digest, Women’s Work and Palimpsest. She has been publishing poetry for over thirty years in books and numerous journals.   Romance, Take It or Leave It [may 06] ß

Miriam Kotzin teaches literature and creative writing at Drexel University. Her fiction and poetry has appeared widely in print and online.

  Pesto [oct 05]
Sunshine [dec 04]
Mel Lees is 85 years old and a WWII combat veteran. He has been writing the past ten years and has published several historical novels. More about him can be found on his web page.   Just an Old Out of Tune Bell [aug 07]
Annie Levin is a student in the MFA program in fiction at Hunter College. She has previously been published in Eclectica Magazine and Canon Magazine. She resides in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.   The Tourist [june 06]

Tao Lin lives and writes in New York City. His writing has appeared in Juked, Bullfight Review, Über, Dicey Brown, Eyeshot,and other journals.

 

Canadian Sandy [june 04]
Gillian Linden is a Yale graduate and currently works in a bookstore.   Details [feb 07]
Mike Lubow has published in Playboy and writes a regular column called “Got A Minute?”™ for The Chicago Tribune. His stories have appeared in The Barcelona Review, Roanoke Review, Carve Magazine, The Blue Moon Review, and others.   Everything's Okay [feb 07]
Noah McGee is a graduate of the Creative Writing program at Carnegie Mellon University, where he won the Adamson Award for short fiction. His work has appeared in Ghoti Magazine and 42opus, and is forthcoming in The Salt River Review.    Misremembered [mar 07]
Anya Meksin is a recent graduate of Yale University, where she studied literature, film, and art. She currently lives in Chicago and works in video and photography. Her recent video, "The Argument," can be seen at http://www.meksin.com/projects.html.   The Death of Sirch Srohrs [jan 05]

Corey Mesler is owner of Burke’s Book Store, in Memphis, one of the country’s oldest (1875) and best independent bookstores. He has published poetry and fiction in numerous collections.His poem, “Sweet Annie Divine,” was chosen for Garrison Keillor’s The Writer’s Almanac. Learn more at www.coreymesler.com.

  

Accouchement [Sept 06]
Morn [july 05]
Three Poems [april 04]
Harry Styrene and the Holy Virgin [feb 04]

Richard Meyers lives in San Francisco, teaches English at SF City College, and has published short stories, poetry, plays, and essays in numerous journals and anthologies. He was a Berkeley activist in the 60's and worked as a Peace Corps volunteer in India.

 

You Do One Thing [feb 04]

Gwendolyn Mintz is a fiction writer and poet living in New Mexico. She writes for children and adults.
   About Malcolm [sept 04]
Bill Moore (William Pelot Moore) is contributing editor of 3711Atlantic.  

(links to be updated)

Suzanne Nielsen, a native of St. Paul, Minnesota, teaches writing at Minneapolis College of Art and Design (MCAD) and at Metropolitan State University. Her work has appeared in The Comstock Review, Mid-America Poetry Review, The Pedestal, Pindeldyboz and 580 Split.   The Town Crier [oct 05]
Wells Oliver lives in Seattle. His work has appeared in various online journals. He edits for the journal Pindeldyboz.   At the End of the Street [sept 06]
John Palcewski has enjoyed an eclectic career as a wire service photojournalist, publishing house copywriter, music/drama critic, magazine editor, literary novelist, poet, and fine arts photographer. His work appears in the academic and literary press, as well as in numerous on-line publications.  

Rain of Flowers [oct 07]
A Can of Worms [march 06]
Joan Pedzich lives in Rochester, NYand works as a research librarian in a law firm. Her work has appeared in Pen Pricks, The Shine Journal, 971 Menu, and on NPR affiliate station WXXI Radio’s Fiction in Shorts program.  

Things Unseen [aug 07]
The Bird [mar 08]
Sophie Pinkham recently returned to Manhattan after stints in Laguna Beach and Siberia. She graduated from Yale University, where she won the Willetts and Shubart prizes for writing.   Renunciation is a Piercing Virtue [oct 05]
Michelle Reale is a freelance literary journalist and fiction writer who lives and works outside of Philadelphia.  

Scratching the Surface [nov 07]
Natural Habitat [apr 07]
On Any Given Day [may 06]
The Bread of Life [july 05]
Susan Rosalsky is a writer who sometimes lives in Jersey City. She has published in print in the Alaska Quarterly Review, Beacon Press Best of 1999, FlashPoint, and online at Smoke Box.   Time What Is [may 06]
Sean Ruane lives in Baltimore and is in the MA Creative Writing program at Johns Hopkins University. He has been published or has work forthcoming in numerous journals.   A Man Dying [mar 08]
Tom Sheehan has published fiction, poetry, memoirs, and mysteries. His Epic Cures on an IPPY Award from Independent Publishers. He has eight Pushcart nominations, and a Silver Rose Award from ART for short story.  

The Librarian's Lot [feb 08]
Leaving for Vivers [march 07]
Brute Immersion at Reflection [march 06]
Fifty Years Later at a Mid-Earth Pub [dec 04]

John Sheirer teaches at Asnuntuck Community College in Enfield, Connecticut. A Pushcart Prize nominee and member of Who's Who Among America's Teachers, his writing and photographs have been published in many online publications.

 

Connecticut photos [march 04]

Ron Singer lives in New York City. His work has appeared in Borderlands: The Texas Poetry Review; The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; Hampden-Sydney Poetry Review; Poets & Writers online; The Wall Street Journal; Windsor Review and numerous literary e-zines. He wrote the Introduction to Thackeray's Vanity Fair (Bantam Books).   The Point is that...[apr 07]
Garrett Socol has published fiction (or is forthcoming) in the Barcelona Review, Ghoti Magazine, McSweeney's Internet Tendency, Underground Voices, Hobart, and 3:AM Magazine.   Previous Lives [sept 07]
Lynn Strongin is a widely published American poet and writer living in Canada. She has received two PEN grants, one NEA creative writing grant, and recently was nominated for a Pushcart Prize.   Apple of My Eye [Jan 06]
Phil Sweedar, at last report, was writing from a sailboat in the Florida Keys.   Storm Warning [june 04]
Charles Sweeney is a writer living in New York City. His work has been accepted for publication on Thievesjargon.com.  

No Decision [May 05]
Raela [April 05] This piece has been accepted for print publication.

Elisabeth Thomas lives in New York City, where she couldn't be happier. Past publications include stories in Stone Soup, The Longmeadow Journal, and The Claremont Review.   The Fish [April 05]
Dominic Traverzo is a writer, musician and filmmaker from South Florida. His fiction and poetry have been printed in Poetic Voices, City Link, and New Times Magazine.   Suitable [Dec 07]
William VanDenBerg's work has appeared in Metrosphere and on McSweeney's Internet Tendency.   The Astronaut Lover [Oct 07]
William Walsh has taught writing and literature, and published with many journals such as Juked, Rosebud, Crescent Review, Onionhead, and McSweeney's. Currently he is Director of Advancement Communications at Brown University.   Questions from My Father [Sept 06]
J.W. Wang's writing has appeared or is forthcoming in The Barcelona Review, Backwards City Review, Poet Lore, and other places. He is a Ph.D. student in the creative writing program at Florida State University and edits Juked.   Travel Companions [Feb 08]
Christopher Woods is the author of a prose collection, Under a Riverbed Sky and Heart Speak. His play, Moonbirds was produced in New York by Personal Space Theatrics. He lives in Houston and in Chappell Hill, Texas.   Dives [oct 06]
     

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(Note: bio info is also included at the end of each Contributor's piece)

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