Jenn Crowe is a thriller author who loves crafting fast-paced, suspenseful stories with shocking plot twists. She enjoys writing in the domestic and psychological subgenres. When she's not writing, brainstorming, or reading about fictional worlds, Jenn works as a marketing and communications manager. She lives in Alberta, Canada, with her husband, two children, two dogs, and a temperamental orange cat.
An Interview with Mary Keating
Mary Keating is a poet, disability rights advocate, attorney, and Yale Law School graduate. She became a paraplegic in 1973 after a car accident at age fifteen and has spent over fifty years challenging assumptions about disability. She runs her own law firm and is the poetry editor for ScribesMICRO. A three-time Pushcart Prize nominee, her work has appeared in Rattle, Wordgathering, and SFWP. Her memoir in verse, Recalibrating Gravity, is funny, fierce, and authentic as it explores life as a disabled person. It is praised for its clarity and emotional honesty.
An Interview with Geoffrey Dutton
I came to writing fiction while working as a technical communicator in the IT world, but I had written many articles about high tech and politics for some time, publishing them online. Most of my career before that was in academia, where I specialized in visualizing and managing geospatial data (think GIS and digital cartography). My first novel, Turkey Shoot (2018), was prompted by the ongoing refugee crisis in the Middle East and Europe. It was an international conspiracy thriller, and set the stage for my next novel, Her Own Devices (2018). Turkey Shoot hadn’t ended well for my protagonists, and out of guilt, I decided to rehabilitate them.
An Interview with Dan Morgan
Dan Morgan is a Welsh American sociologist, educator, and corporate trainer whose former professions include international roller derby skater and stand-up comic. He is also a gay man in recovery from drug addiction who has spent much of his life looking for a place to call home, including living on the streets. Before earning an MA in Sociology and a Doctorate Degree in Education, Dan held numerous jobs, many of them legal. He has co-authored a sociology textbook and published scholarly articles. This memoir is his most personal book to date.
An Interview with Guy Morris
With multiple degrees in economics, finance, computer science, and an MBA, Guy Morris earned a reputation as a thought leader and innovator even before graduation, when he developed a macro-economic model that outperformed the Federal Reserve and changed how we develop economic models to this day.
An Interview with Gene Turnbow
Gene Turnbow is a writer and editor, painter, musician, animator, and maker, and has worked in everything from game design to special effects, film archiving and restoration, to industrial robotics. He is also the founder and station manager of SCIFI.radio, the world’s only science fiction and fantasy-themed radio station.
An Interview with Ali R Jaber
Ali R Jaber is a Lebanese-American author, writer, poet, and influencer who bridges cultures through storytelling. Born in the United States and originally from Nabatieh, Lebanon, Jaber writes with a voice rooted in heritage, resilience, and identity.
An Interview with Jessica Belshe
When Jessica Belshe was a rockabilly singer and burlesque performer, she thought that was adrenaline. Then she became an EMT, married a cop, became a mom, and took a job as a 911 dispatcher. But nothing gets her heart racing like writing a good plot twist.
An Interview with Orange Pebbler
Orange Pebbler is a pen name. I’m a small-island-born academic currently focused on computer science research – algorithms and applied work – and I tend toward aiming for practical benefit that can hopefully reach actual people beyond the papers. Research like that can be incredibly strict, so there’s freedom of thought in creative writing that I cherish. Here, as Orange Pebbler, I’m a new author who writes fantasy and romance.
An Interview with Valerie Taylor
Valerie Taylor is an award-winning author living in Connecticut, originally known for her romantic comedy trilogy What’s Not Said, What’s Not True, and What’s Not Lost. She also pens the A Venus Bixby Mystery series, including A Whale of a Murder and Switched at Death. A self-described ‘average Jane,’ Valerie draws inspiration from classic TV comedies, oldies music, and her lifelong love of storytelling.