Born in NYC, Alex Singer now lives along Long Island Sound with her wife, two cats, and too many SFF novels to count. She is the author of indie titles MINOTAUR, SONG OF THE BULLRIDER, the graphic novella SMALL TOWN WITCH. Her short stories have appeared in Crossed Genres Magazine, Utopia Science Fiction, and Apparition Literature. For more, visit her website at littlefoolery.com or twitter @sfeertheorist.
Bradley H. Sinor has been writing for five/sixths of his life, and has written many short stories, most of them published in a variety of anthologies and three short story collections. His Holmsian collection – The Game’s Afoot: A Sherlock Holmes Miscellany, published by Pro Se Productions – is available on Amazon. His new novel, ‘The Eye Of Dawn’, is forthcoming from Airship 27 Productions. He lives in Tulsa, OK, with his wife, (writer and copy-editor) Sue Sinor, and three cats. He can be contacted on his Facebook page as Brad Sinor.
S. Siporin lives and writes in NYC where strange encounters are commonplace. Other genres include science fiction and romance.
Pierce Skinner currently lives in Richmond,VA with his wife and three cats. He writes horror and fantasy. His work has appeared in Dark Moon Digest, Aurealis, and Lamplight Magazine. When he’s not writing, he’s probably waiting tables and if he’s not doing that, he’s probably at his favorite dive bar, arguing with strangers about Star Wars. When he’s drunk enough, he writes poems on Instagram @pierceskinnerpoems.
Christopher Slatsky is a Weird Horror Fiction author trying to survive at that realm where “living systems exist in the solid regime near the edge of chaos.” He currently resides in Los Angeles.
Angela Slatter is the author of the Verity Fassbinder urban fantasy series (Vigil, Corpselight and Restoration, published by Jo Fletcher Books) as well as eight short story collections, including The Bitterwood Bible and Other Recountings and A Feast of Sorrows: Stories. She has a PhD in Creative Writing and was an inaugural Queensland Writers Fellow. She’s won a World Fantasy Award, a British Fantasy Award, a Ditmar Award, an Australian Shadows Award and six Aurealis Awards; her debut novel was nominated for the Dublin Literary Award. Her work has been adapted for the screen, and translated into French, Chinese, Spanish, Japanese, Russian, and Bulgarian. Victoria Madden of Sweet Potato Films (The Kettering Incident) has optioned her novelette “Finnegan’s Field”.
Sadly, while he (or she?) published 3 stories in Weird Tales, there is almost no information available about the author B.W. Sliney, and thus very little to say about them.