Jack WilsonCurrently living in Virginia, Jack Wilson is Professor Emeritus of English at Old Dominion University. He has taught American Literature in Morocco and in Spain as a Fulbright Lecturer. His major interests are exploring ideological systems, writing and European travel, preferably in Spain and the French Pyrenees.
Barry VassBarry Vass was born and raised in Ontario, California. He was educated at Cal-Poly, Pomona and U-Hawaii, Manoa. For the past 27 years he was worked in various Las Vegas casinos dealing blackjack, roulette, Pai Gow, baccarat, Carribbean Stud, 3-card poker, and as a floorman. He currently resides in Reno, Nevada. This is his second novel.
Edith M. BaerEdith M. Baer received her Masters Degree from Hunter College in New York and worked as an elementary school teacher and reading specialist. In her spare time she enjoys poetry, classical music, art, archaeology, spiritual healing, bird watching, and love of nature. She lives in Maryland with her husband Robert.
J.K. Nail
J. K. Nail lives in Indianapolis with his wife Betty.
Michael Britton
Born and raised in the United Kingdom, Michael Britton trained as a Mechanical Engineer and worked inthe exciting field of cement manufacture before being uprooted and relocated to the United States in1996 by his employer. He lives in Birmingham, Alabama, married to Southern Belle, Pamela, and works in the equally excitingbusiness of quicklime manufacture. Michael has had several technical articles published in cement trademagazines and enjoys anything to do with aviation, walking in the woods, and listening to teenager's rock music. Dale SackettAs an aged professional, Dale has an inquisitive mind which has been obsessed with the meaning of life and our place in the universe. After graduating from the University of Nebraska with a doctorate degree, he has been wandering in the mountains of Wyoming for thirty years contemplating the great questions. To some, this may seem like chasing rainbows, but to this author, it was the challenge of a lifetime. Spiritual concepts were closely examined in the glaring light of scientific knowledge, and basic, common-sense conclusions were arrived at. |
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