Anna Yeatts is the Publisher of Flash Fiction Online. Since Flash Fiction Online is a free magazine, she spends a great deal of time over at Patreon, trying to drum up enough money to keep a free magazine in business. But she appreciates all the readers and supporters (including the world’s most amazing staff of editors and slush readers) who make FFO a reality every month. 

Anna writes in that nebulous overlap between genre and literary works where offbeat, surreal stories are born. Her short stories appear in Cicada, Daily Science Fiction, Mslexia, Drabblecast, PodCastle, Orson Scott Card’s Intergalactic Medicine Show, and Penumbra among other publications.

When not writing, Anna wrangles two wonderful children, two matching cats, and a German Shepherd who doesn’t believe in weekends. Follow her at Patreon.com or on YouTube.

Michelle Muenzler is an author of the weird and sometimes poet who writes things both dark and strange to counterbalance the sweetness of her baking. Her short fiction and poetry can be read in numerous magazines. Check out michellemuenzler.com for links to the rest of her work (and her convention cookie recipes!).

Emma Munro is a queer cis woman who lives in the Blue Mountains of Australia with her wife and cat. Her stories have appeared in Hashtag Queer LGBTQ+ Creative Anthology Vol. 1, Hello Horror, Pure Slush, Cosmos and other places.

Eliza Gilbert is an undergraduate at Vassar College. She was born and raised in Manhattan, New York.,/p>

Jacqueline Parker studied words at Queens University in Charlotte, NC where she currently resides with her boyfriend, dog, and lots of plants. Outside of writing, Jacqueline enjoys cooking, ‘70s rock, and people watching from her front porch. She has lofty aspirations to become a storm chaser, spelunker, professional whale watcher, and a small-time stage actress. Her fiction often explores loss in its many forms, but occasionally she writes something funny. Her work has been featured or is forthcoming in Prime Number Magazine, MacQueen’s Quinterly, After Dinner Conversation, Minerva Rising, and elsewhere. She was named Prime Number’s 2021 Short Fiction Award winner.

Gary Priest writes short fiction and poetry. He lives in the UK at the end of a dead-end road, which may explain everything.