Marie Belloc Lowndes (1868 – 1947) was a prolific English novelist, and sister of author Hilaire Belloc. she had a literary reputation for combining exciting incidents with psychological interest. Four of her works were adapted for the screen: The Chink in the Armour, The Lodger, Letty Lynton, and The Story of Ivy. She produced over 40 novels in all – mainly mysteries, though she herself resented being classed as a crime writer. She created the French detective Hercules Popeau, roughly contemporaneously to Agatha Christie’s creation of Belgian detective Hercule Poirot. Ernest Hemingway praised her insight into female psychology, revealed above all in the situation of the ordinary mind failing to cope with the impact of the extraordinary.

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Henry Lu learned English in a pre-podcast era, by listening to Voice of America when he was a teenager in Communist China. He also paints. You can look at his paintings on RedBubble under the name of “ArtPal”

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Christine Lucas lives in Greece with her husband and a horde of spoiled animals. A retired Air Force officer and mostly self-taught in English, has had her work appear in several print and online magazines, including Daily Science Fiction, PseudoPod/Artemis Rising 4, and Nature: Futures. She was a finalist for the 2017 WSFA award. In summer 2019, one of her stories will appear in the “Temporarily Deactivated” anthology from Zombies Need Brains.

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Eric Luke is the screenwriter of the Joe Dante film EXPLORERS, which is currently in development as a remake, the comic books GHOST and WONDER WOMAN, and wrote and directed the NOT QUITE HUMAN films for Disney TV. His current project INTERFERENCE, a meta horror audiobook about an audiobook… that kills, is now a Best Seller on Audible.com. His website for creative projects is Quillhammer.com.

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Kristin Luna has been making up stories and getting in trouble for them since elementary school. She especially loves young adult literature, fantasy, Nic Cage, magical realism, literary fiction, and wouldn’t be opposed to reading yeti erotica.

She has written book reviews for Urban Fantasy Magazine, writes for the blog The Fictorians, and her short stories about unicorns, dragons, fog, and deep sea creatures have appeared on Pseudopod and in anthologies published by WordFire Press. She lives in San Diego with her husband Nic and eats way too much Taco Bell.

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Rae Lundberg is a writer and voice actor from Kentucky. In addition to co-writing and acting for The Night Post, Rae is also the showrunner and sound designer. Their writing and sound design work can be heard in Nine to Midnight and KILL FM, and they have lent their voice to dozens of audio drama podcasts. A former English teacher, copy editor, and freelance journalist, Rae holds an MFA in Creative Writing and works in patent licensing for a university. They live in the SF Bay Area with their wife, two cats, and overflowing shelves of queer books. You can find more of their work at HeyRaeVA.carrd.co.

Find Rae on Bluesky: @heyraeva.bsky.social

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Hailing from the rainy North West of England, Phil Lunt has dabbled in many an arcane vocation during his lifetime. From attempted rock-star to conveyor-belt scraper at a bread factory, Easter Egg Wrangler to World’s Worst Waiter. Actor, designer and very infrequent writer, he now works full-time as a Casting Booker but likes to read stories to you whenever he gets a chance. Having an entry on Wookiepedia is one of his greatest achievements but for his sins he supports Bolton Wanderers. You could always check him out on Twitter to see what shenanigans he’s currently involved with. Phil served as Chair of the British Fantasy Society for four years.

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Ego Likeness was created in 1999 by artist Steven Archer, a DC native, and writer Donna Lynch in Baltimore, Maryland. Taking their name from Frank Herbert’s classic science fiction novel ‘Dune’, the band began as an experimental/ dark trip hop project. A demo called ‘Songs From a Dead City’, recorded on a four track, was released in 1999.

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