DAVID MASON’s new book of poems is Cold Fire (Red Hen Press, 2026). He lives in Tasmania.
JAMES CAMPBELL’s memoir Just Go Down to the Road was published by Paul Dry Books in 2022.
An MFA candidate in Creative Writing at North Carolina State University, PEGAH OUJI* writes stories in Farsi and English. She was a 2025 Emerging Voices Fellow at PEN America.
BRIAN CULHANE’s historical novel, Henry at Sea, on a critical period in Thoreau’s life, is forthcoming from Bellevue Literary Press.
ANTONIO MUÑOZ MOLINA’s novel Your Steps on the Stairs was published in the U.S. by Other Press last year.
GUILLERMO BLEICHMAR teaches at St. John’s College in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
CHARLES MARTIN’s work recently appeared in The Colosseum Book of Contemporary Narrative Verse (Franciscan University Press, 2025).
DANIEL TOBIN’s most recent book of poems is Dusk, Empire: New and Selected Poems 1987–2024 (Four Way Books, 2026). Among his many awards, he won the Massachusetts Book Award.
INES P. RIVERA PROSDOCIMI’s* Love Letter to an Afterlife (Black Lawrence Press, 2018) was a finalist for the 2019 International Latino Book Awards. She is an Associate Professor at the University of Hartford.
REBECCA KILROY’s* speculative and historical fiction explores working-class pasts, the Irish diaspora, and coming of age. She is an MFA candidate at The University of Minnesota where she received the 24–25 Gessell Prize for Fiction.
JOAN MURRAY’s first poem in The Hudson Review in 1983, “Coming of Age on the Harlem,” won a Pushcart Prize. In 2025, she was the Pushcart Prize Visiting Writer at Marist University.
KEVIN CANTWELL’s* most recent book is Takeout Kitchen Below the Perseus Cluster: New and Selected Poems (Walton Well Press, 2026). He was awarded the James Dickey Poetry Prize.
CAROL DOUGHERTY* is Professor of Classical Studies and Director of Comparative Literary Studies at Wellesley College. Her book, Travel and Home in Homer’s Odyssey and Contemporary Literature, was published by Oxford University Press (2019).
JEFFREY HARRISON’s seventh book of poems, Sightings, will be published by Four Way Books in 2027. He was recently a fellow at the James Merrill House in Stonington, Connecticut.
MICHELE HERMAN is the author of the poetry chapbook Just Another Jack: The Private Lives of Nursery Rhymes (Finishing Line Press, 2022). She was the 2024 recipient of the Subnivean Fiction Prize.
MARK JACOBS is a former Peace Corps volunteer and U.S. foreign service officer. His seventh book is a novel entitled Memory Falls (Regal House Publishing, 2012).
D. T. HOLT,* an incarcerated poet, has appeared in numerous magazines and recently completed a memoir about incarceration, “Up the River: Finding Humanity in an American Prison.”
ERICK NEHER has published and lectured widely and works in magazine publishing.
KAREN WILKIN was on a panel at the Kunstmuseum, Basel, about the exhibition “Helen Frankenthaler” and contributed to the catalogue.
MARINA HARSS’s critical biography of the choreographer Alexei Ratmansky, The Boy from Kyiv: Alexei Ratmansky’s Life in Ballet, was published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux in 2023.
WITOLD RYBCZYNSKI’s* latest book, What Architecture Is, will be published by Yale University Press in fall 2026.
BROOKE ALLEN’s latest book is Good Bones: Glorious Relics from the Age of Reading (Tivoli Books, 2025).
Green Hill, LORNA KNOWLES BLAKE’s second poetry collection, won the Able Muse Book Prize and was published by Able Muse Press in 2018.
WILLIAM H. PRITCHARD’s next review here will be of a newly selected group of stories by Flannery O’Connor.
LOUISE MARBURG’s novel, Fancy Meeting You, has just been published by Blair.
*Asterisk indicates a new contributor