Issue 281 | Contributors | The Sun Magazine

Contributors

May 1999

Writers

Deborah Y. Abramson lives in Boston, Massachusetts, and is enrolled in the MFA program in creative nonfiction at Goucher College. Her work has appeared in the Boston Phoenix and Metropolis.

more

Jessica Anya Blau lives in Baltimore, Maryland, where she stays home and cares for her two daughters. She recently finished a novel and a screenplay, and is in search of a buyer for both.

more

Richard Klein is a professor of French at Cornell University and the author of Cigarettes Are Sublime (Duke University Press).

more

Stephen J. Lyons lives in Pullman, Washington. He recently received a letter informing him that he is a finalist in the Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes. If he wins, he plans to continue working, but with a different attitude.

more

Lee Rossi is a poet living in Los Angeles. He is developing an on-line service called Screensaver of the Month, which will offer quotations chosen to perplex and offend supervisors and colleagues.

more

Mark Smith-Soto is a poet and teacher living in Greensboro, North Carolina.

more

Linda Moore Spencer’s story in this issue “makes an even hundred works published — but who’s counting?” She lives in Northampton, Massachusetts, and is currently working on a collection of short stories.

more

Gene Zeiger lives beside a six-hundred-acre bird sanctuary in western Massachusetts with her husband, Bill, and thirty-two houseplants.

more

On The Cover

While she’s without a darkroom, Robyn McDaniels has been writing every day and experimenting with her photographs on the computer. She lives in Moorhead, Minnesota.

more

Editor
Sy Safransky

Business Manager
Ilona Page

Assistant Editor
Andrew Snee

Art Director
Julie Burke

Copy Editor
Seth Mirsky

Editorial Office Assistant
Rachel J. Elliott

Administrative Assistant
Erica Berkeley

Readers
Colleen Donfield
Douglas Gibson
Gillian Kendall
Jessica Ruegg

Proofreader
Lynda Malone

Free Trial Issue Are you ready for a closer look at The Sun?

Request a free trial, and we’ll mail you a print copy of this month’s issue. Plus you’ll get full online access — including 50 years of archives.
Request A Free Issue