Authors

Iris BROSSARD is a writer and retired neurologist living in Florida. Her poetry and prose have appeared in many literary magazines, including Antaeus, Broadway Boogie, Triggerfish Reviewand the Village Voice.

Lauren Fairbanks was born into a scholarly family where the written word was sacrosanct. She has written four books:

• Muzzle Thyself, a book of poetry published in 1991 (ebook available from Redfiend - working with Dalkey to get the paperback reissued)
• Sister Carrie, a novel published in 1993 by Dalkey Archive. Ebook available from Redfiend
• SUPERPOWER(S.), a novel published in 2021 by Redfiend
• Prison Mars, a novel released in 2023 by corona\samizdat (print) and Redfiend (ebook)

She studied with Gilbert Sorrentino and Richard Stern at the University of Scranton and University of Chicago. She received her master's degree from UChicago with a creative thesis.

Her partner in everything is Madan Jagernauth. Nigel Jagernauth, Lauren’s son, is a filmmaker. Steven Moore edited all three books. 

Braden Matthew holds a BA in Religious Studies and a MA in Philosophy and is currently completing a masters in Psychotherapy at The University of Edinburgh in Scotland, where he lives with his partner and child. He has worked as a journalistic writer for two universities in Canada and has published five short stories, these having appeared in The Nassau Review, Coffin Bell Journal, Quibble Literary Review, Dark Winter Lit, and the Holon Project short story anthology. He is also the author of a poetry collection entitled The Colour of Death. A Canadian-born writer living in Scotland, the fiction he writes is often set within cold and wet climates.

STEVEN MOORE (PhD Rutgers, 1988) is the author of a two-volume survey entitled The Novel: An Alternative History, the second volume of which won the Christian Gauss Award for excellence in literary scholarship. He has written extensively on William Gaddis and other modern authors, and for years wrote book reviews for the Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, and other periodicals. His last two books—My Back Pages: Reviews and Essays and Alexander Theroux: A Fan’s Notes—were also published by Zerogram Press.

 Zachary Tanner (they/s/he) earned a degree in moving images from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Zachary lives with a spouse and two children in a small house in Louisiana and is currently rewriting an enormous, multi-volume multiverse novel begun in 2015 titled Margie and the Atomic Brain. Their literary criticism on such iconoclasts as Chandler Brossard and Algernon Charles Swinburne accompany the corona\samizdat paperback reprints of six editions and counting, and their essay on Marguerite Young’s Miss MacIntosh, My Darling appeared in The Collidescope. In addition to writing novels, Zachary works professionally as a book designer.