Non-Fiction

K. M. Davis (she/her) is pursuing her masters in Creative Writing & Literature at Harvard Extension School. Originally from Los Angeles, she worked in TV writer’s rooms before moving to China to teach. She is currently based in Hangzhou with her husband and two very needy cats. She has been a quarter finalist in the TV and Feature divisions for Final Draft’s Big Break. In 2024 her essay “To Kill a Golden Fish” was a finalist for The Tusculum Review.

(Content Warning: self-harm, suicidal ideation, eating disorder)

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Mollie Conn (she/her) is a Creative Writing upcoming senior at the Mississippi University for Women. She is the editor of her school's literary magazine, The Dilettanti. Mollie focuses on nonfiction writing, sharing her stories of mental health, love, sex, and familial dysfunction.

Iman M'Fah-Traoré (she/her) is a Paris-born, New-York-raised, Afro-Brazilian writer who recently moved to Ericeira, a quaint coastal Portuguese town. Raised by two families stretched across two continents and four cultures, Iman has always questioned the notion of belonging. Alongside family structures and multiculturalism, thematically, she grounds herself in queerness, substance use, and grief. Iman has been featured in Bending Genres, NeverApart, and PapersPublishing. In addition to writing personal essays, Iman is currently working on her first book, a memoir. Find her on all the things @imanmft and on her website imanmft.com.

Iman M'Fah-Traoré (she/her) is a Paris-born, New-York-raised, Afro-Brazilian writer who recently moved to Ericeira, a quaint coastal Portuguese town. Raised by two families stretched across two continents and four cultures, Iman has always questioned the notion of belonging. Alongside family structures and multiculturalism, thematically, she grounds herself in queerness, substance use, and grief. Iman has been featured in Bending Genres, NeverApart, and PapersPublishing. In addition to writing personal essays, Iman is currently working on her first book, a memoir. Find her on all the things @imanmft and on her website imanmft.com.

Katie Darby Mullins (she/her) is a proud creative writing professor at the University of Evansville. In addition to being nominated for both the Pushcart Prize and Best of the Net multiple times, she’s been published or has work forthcoming in journals like Barrelhouse, The Rumpus, Iron Horse, Harpur Palate, Prime Number, and the music magazines The Aquarian and Paste, as well as quoted in James Campion’s recent book about “Hey Jude,” Take a Sad Song. She helped found and is the executive writer for Underwater Sunshine Fest, a music festival in NYC, and most recently, she published a book of poetry, Me & Phil (Kelsay Books).