Joseph F. Ceccio is a professor of English at The University of Akron in Ohio,
with a PhD from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He teaches
courses in gothic literature, eros and love in literature, Shakespeare, and legal
writing. His publications include articles on Anne Rice, Bram Stoker, Elizabeth
Kostova, Patricia Briggs, and Dan Brown, as well as various business and
professional writing topics.
Philip C. Kolin, University Distinguished Professor at the University of
Southern Mississippi, has published more than 40 books and 200 articles, many
of them on Tennessee Williams, including a history of A Streetcar Named
Desire (Cambridge University Press, 2000), editing The Tennessee Williams
Encyclopedia (Greenwood Press, 2004); The Undiscovered Country: The Later
Plays o f Tennessee Williams (Peter Lang, 2001); and The Influence o f Tennessee
Williams: Essays on Fifteen American Playwrights (McFarland, 2008). Kolin
has also done an edition of A Cat on a Hot Tin Roof for Methuen (London,
2010). Also a poet, Kolin has published four volumes of poetry—A Parable o f
Women (Yazoo River Press, 2009) is the most recent—and is the editor of
Vineyards: A Journal o f Christian Poetry. The ninth edition of his Successful
Writing at Work is now available from Cengage/Wadsworth.
Tania de Miguel Magro attended Universidad Complutense de Madrid and
Queen’s University Belfast (UK) as an undergraduate. She graduated in 2005
with a PhD in Hispanic Languages and Literatures from SUNY Stony Brook.
She taught at Sonoma State University and is currently an assistant professor of
Spanish at West Virginia University.
Juan Martinez is a doctoral candidate in literature at University of Nevada, Las
Vegas. His work has appeared in GlimmerTrain, McSweeney’s, Conjunctions,
The Nabokovian, The Nabokov Online Journal, Redivider, West Branch, River
Teeth, The Morning News, The Santa Monica Review, Sudden Fiction Latino,
and elsewhere. Visit and say hi at http://fulmerford.com.
Joshua Mason is a PhD student at the University of Virginia. He earned his MA
in French at West Virginia University. His research interests include
contemporary French literature and culture. His “real-life” interests include
tennis, ESPN, and Dr Pepper.
Heather Momyer acts as the nonfiction editor of Requited and lives in Chicago
where she teaches writing and literature at Columbia College Chicago. Her
stories, essays, and poems appear in various literary journals, with new work
forthcoming in Ekleksographia and trnsfr.
Molly O’Donnell is a PhD candidate and instructor in the English department at
the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She is a former academic editor, associate