Carl Bettis (he/him) is the editor and publisher of tiny frights.
Hannah Birss is a writer and aspiring magpie based out of Ontario, Canada. She lives with her partner, children, and multiple animals.
She can usually be found in a nest constructed of books, writing journals, and shiny trinkets. You can follow her on instagram
@hannahbirsswrites for news on upcoming and current publications.
Susan Burch is a good egg.
Sophia Carroll (she/they) is an analytical chemist and writer. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in
SmokeLong Quarterly, Rust & Moth, and her Substack, Torpor Chamber. She is currently drafting her second novel.
Find her on Twitter @torpor_chamber.
Christopher Collingwood was born and raised in Sydney Australia. He completed university in Sydney and graduated with a degree
in business studies. Chris has devoted his spare time to writing, with works published in
Not One of Us, Andromeda Spaceways, Abyss & Apex, Hexagon, Shoreline of Infinity, Jersey Devil Press, State of Matter,
Smoke in the Stars anthology, Qualia Nous: Vol. 2 and illustration in the recent JOURN-E 2.1 and The Sprawl Mag 2.1,
among other dimensionally unstable places.
Susan Dipronio (they/she), a queer Art for Social Change artist, is a recipient of The Transformation Award and The Art for Change
Grant from the Leeway Foundation for conducting writing workshops with women, the houseless, and the underserved founding
"Pink Hanger Presents" to give voice to their stories. An award winning analog photographer, their plays and poetry films have
appeared in the Philadelphia Fringe Festival, in New York City, in Boston, Baltimore and internationally. Susan's poetry appeared in
Spillway-Tebot Bach, High Shelf, Sinister Wisdom, Spillwords, Woven Tale, Corset Magazine, The Avocet, Phila.Gay News, Pinky Thinker,
"Laurel" coming-out memoir in the First Person Arts chapbook series, San Fedele Press, Moonstone Arts for AWP.
Their trauma memoir "Damaged" in "The Survivors Project" and others.
Ian Erinson (he/him) is angry about most things most of the time.
Andrew Graber writes, "I am a self taught artist who also likes to write."
Hannah Greer's work has appeared or is forthcoming in
PseudoPod, Solarpunk Magazine, and Radon Journal. She is a first reader for
Fusion Fragment, hoards books, and competes in combat sports. She resides in North Carolina with her partner, a trio of cats, and a
small flock of pigeons. Find her on Bluesky @hannahgreer.bsky.social
or on her website, hannahgreer.carrd.co.
John Grey is an Australian poet, US resident, recently published in
New World Writing, North Dakota Quarterly and Lost Pilots.
Latest books, Between Two Fires, Covert, and Memory Outside The Head, are available through Amazon. Work upcoming in
California Quarterly, Birmingham Arts Journal, La Presa and Shot Glass Journal.
Auzzie Jay writes, "As a sucker for a bittersweet ending, I'm always rooting for cosmic irony and woeful tragedy. I'm a lover of
realistic science fiction and horror. I'm a web daemon, singer/songwriter and overall proponent of the small and personalized web.
You can find me at auzziejay.com/!"
Julie Bloss Kelsey's horrorku and speculative tanka have appeared in Jersey Devil Press, horror senryu journal, Otoroshi, and
Cthulhu Haiku 2. Julie is currently on the board of The Haiku Foundation where she pens a column for haiku newcomers called
New to Haiku.
Connect with her on Instagram (@julieblosskelsey).
Cecilia Kennedy (she/her) is a writer who taught English and Spanish in Ohio for 20 years before moving to Washington state with
her family. Since 2017, she has published stories in international literary magazines and anthologies. You can follow her on X
(@ckennedyhola). Instagram: ceciliakennedy2349.
Rick Kennett writes: "I am a lifelong resident of Melbourne, Australia where, now retired after 42 years
in the transport industry, I live
the life of an idler and a ne'er-do-well. I've had many stories published in magazines, anthologies and podcasts and have six books up
on Amazon. It's been decades since I've been owned by a cat and nowadays I have to make do talking to next door's white tom who
sometimes condescends to talk to me."
Joelle Killian is a queer Canadian living in San Francisco whose fiction has appeared or is forthcoming in
Fusion Fragment, Mythaxis,
and Cosmic Horror Monthly. One of her doppelgängers is a psychologist writing about psychedelic therapy. Another was once in
an undead dance troupe.
Gregory Lawrence is an autistic translator and writer. Before he was confirmed as autistic, he was known only as proudly weird, and
that sense of weirdness has also seeped into his writing. Apart from horror, speculative and weird fiction, he is interested in heavy
metal, linguistics, constructed languages, disability advocacy and history. Originally from Germany, he now resides near Edinburgh,
while his socials and words can be found here: https://linktr.ee/gregory.lawrence.
Pat Lawson has lived in the Kansas City area all her life. A former community college English instructor, she now writes, and coordinates
an urban community garden in Kansas City, Kansas. She has published many stories and poems and has 2.5 books:
Why We Love Our Cats and Dogs, co-authored with Phil Miller (stories and poems, published by Unholy Day Press); a story collection,
Odd Ducks (BkMk Press), and a poetry collection, The Little Book of Me (Spartan Press).
Odd Ducks won the Brian Caldwell Smith Award for Fiction by a Kansas Writer.
Richard LeDue (he/him) lives in Norway House, Manitoba, Canada. He has been published both online and in print. He is the author of
ten books of poetry. His latest book, Sometimes, It Isn't Much, was released from Alien Buddha Press in February 2024.
Native New Yorker and Elgin Award winner, LindaAnn LoSchiavo is a member of the British Fantasy Society, HWA, SFPA, and
The Dramatists Guild—and a spooky Scorpio who loves Hallowe'en. Current books: Messengers of the Macabre, Vampire Ventures,
Always Haunted: Hallowe'en Poems (Wild Ink, 2024), Apprenticed to the Night (UniVerse Press, 2024), and
Felones de Se: Poems about Suicide (Ukiyoto Publishing, 2024).
Michael McGovern is a playwright, author, poet who lives in Pittsburgh, PA.
Frederick Charles Melancon lives in Mississippi with his wife and daughter. More of his work can be found on X @fcmwrite.
Peter Mladinic's most recent book of poems, House Sitting, is available from Anxiety press.
An animal rights advocate, he lives in Hobbs, New Mexico, United States.
Celeste Oster is a substitute chair yoga teacher from the Kansas City ‘burbs. Her poems have appeared in
Another Chicago Magazine, Thorny Locust, tiny frights, and various other fine publications.
Chris Scott's work has appeared in The New Yorker, the New York Observer,
Weird Lit Magazine, and forthcoming in
Dark Horses Magazine, Flash Fiction Magazine, and The Lit Nerds. Chris is a regular contributor for ClickHole and a public
elementary school teacher in Washington, DC.
Caleb Weinhardt (he/him) is a queer and trans writer from the Pacific Northwest. When he's not writing stories, he enjoys hiking
with his dog, Winnie, and making music. His work appears in or is forthcoming in Major 7th Magazine, Punk Noir, Blanket Gravity,
and Cosmorama. Find him at calebweinhardt.com.
Jacek Wilkos is an engineer from Poland. He lives with his wife and two daughters in a beautiful city of Cracow. He is addicted
to buying books, he loves black coffee, dark ambient music and anything that's spooky. First he published his fiction in Polish
online magazines, but in 2019 he started to translate his writing to English, and so far it was published in numerous anthologies
by Black Hare Press, Black Ink Fiction, Alien Buddha Press, Eerie River Publishing, Insignia Stories, Reanimated Writers Press,
Iron Faerie Publishing, KJK publishing, Wicked Shadow Press, CultureCult, Clarendon House Publications.
FB author page: https://www.facebook.com/Jacek.W.Wilkos/
Emma Wilson-Kanamori's poetry has appeared on Half Hour to Kill and
Backwards Trajectory, and her short fiction in literary
magazines Ginosko Literary Journal and The Gravity of the Thing. Though she grew up in Japan as a mix of writer, artist, and
dancer, she has moved to Scotland and has settled down fully as a scribbler, both of words and of images.