Andrew Kozma’s poems appear in Rogue Agent, Redactions, and Contemporary Verse 2, while his fiction appears in Apex, ergot, and Seize the Press. His first book of poems, City of Regret, won the Zone 3 First Book Award, and his second book, Orphanotrophia, was published in 2021 by Cobalt Press. You can find him on Bluesky at @thedrellum.bsky.social and visit his website at www.andrewkozma.net.

Rebecca Halsey is the author of the historic romance novel Notes of Temptation. She holds an MFA degree in Writing Popular Fiction from Seton Hill University.​ Her nonfiction writing has been a byproduct of her work in the cybersecurity industry where her analysis has covered cybersecurity trends, eCrime threats, hacktivism, and targeted intrusion adversaries worldwide. She has been part of Flash Fiction Online staff off and on since 2016, most recently taking on the roles of Fiction Editor and Publisher. She resides in Maryland with her husband, four children, and a very stubborn Olde English Bulldogge. When she isn’t writing or editing, she is sketching, painting, gardening, and playing video games.

Louise Hughes is a northern British time traveller and writer of speculative fiction. Her work has appeared in Clarkesworld, Strange Horizons, Kaleidotrope, and several other places. She can be found climbing mountains, traversing moors, wandering through forests, and on Bluesky @atrailofleaves.

Originally from Green Bay, Wisconsin, Saul Lemerond is a dyslexic writer who lives with his wife, their daughter, and their dog, in Madison, Indiana where he teaches at Hanover College. His fiction has appeared in Bourbon Penn, K-Zine, JMWW, and elsewhere.

David Hammond lives in Virginia with his wife, two daughters, two dogs, a rat, and a multitude of insects. During the day, he makes websites. His stories have appeared in Grain, Small Wonders, and Space & Time. More of his writing can be found at oldshoepress.com.

Selphie Ke is a small rodent-like creature native to Singapore and currently infesting a house in New South Wales. It is often considered an invasive species that steals local jobs, but it can form symbiotic relationships with other creatures such as chickens, rabbits, and a husband. Its daily activities include such horrific actions as weaving, knitting, and playing with Excel spreadsheets.

M. J. Pettit is an undisciplined academic, a longtime reader of short fiction, and an occasional writer of stories. His fiction has previously appeared in Clarkesworld, Diabolic Plots, Nature, and Small Wonders, among other venues. He divides his time between Toronto, Canada and other places. More information about his fiction is available on his website.