Jordan St. Hill is a disabled poet and Dornsife Fellow in USC’s Creative Writing & Literature PhD. He has received support from FIU and the Fulbright Foundation, and his work has appeared or is forthcoming in Beloit Poetry Journal, The Threepenny Review, and Islandia Journal. He is querying a book of poems about disability, religion, and love.
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"Catherine Benincasa and I meet on the next plane and talk about possession"
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"Benedetta Carlini at Deviance, Crucible"
Natasha Oladokun is a Black, queer poet and essayist from Virginia. They hold fellowships from Cave Canem, The National Endowment for the Arts, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where they were the inaugural First Wave Poetry fellow. Oladokun’s work has appeared in The Academy of American Poets, The Yale Review, The American Poetry Review, Kenyon Review Online, Harper’s Bazaar, and elsewhere. She is writing her first poetry collection.
"Good Girl"
Jaia Hamid Bashir is a South Asian-American artist. Her work has been featured in POETRY, American Poetry Review, The Rumpus, The Arkansas International, Black Warrior Review, Denver Quarterly, and Virginia Quarterly Review. A graduate of Columbia University, she now lives and writes in the American West with her partner. Her chapbook "Desire/Halves" is set to be published in Fall 2024.
"The Invention of Arithmetic"
Margaret Wack is the author of the chapbook The Body Problem, winner of the 2021 Orison Chapbook Prize. Her work has appeared in EcoTheo Review, Passages North, Grist, Strange Horizons, Arion, and elsewhere. She is an MFA candidate in poetry at North Carolina State University.
"sappho when raised southern baptist"
Savannah Massey is a student at the Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science. There, she is Editor-in-Chief of the student literary magazine. She is a 2025 YoungArts winner with Distinction in Poetry. Her work is published across over 20 international institutions.
