Category: Spring 2011 Poets

Dean Kostos
has published in Barrow Street Boulevard, Chelsea, Cimarron Review, The Cincinnati Review, Southwest Review, Western Humanities Review, among

Zilka Joseph
teaches in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and in Kolkata, India. Her work has appeared in Review Americana, Gatronomica, Rattle, and The MacGuffin. She

Tony Hoagland
is the author of several poetry collections, including last year’s Unincorporated Personas in the Late Honda Dynasty; What Narcissism Means to

Yehudit Ben-Zvi Heller
is a poet and translator who holds a Ph.D. in comparative literature. Born and raised in Israel, Heller lives in Amherst, Massachusetts with her

Forrest Gander
is a poet, novelist, essayist, and translator. His recent books include the novel As a Friend; the book of poems Core Samples from the World;

Martín Espada
has published 17 books as a poet, editor, and translator. His collection of poems entitled The Republic of Poetry (Norton, 2006) received a

Michelle Demers
holds an MFA in poetry from Vermont College of Fine Arts and an MA in professional writing. She has previously published in The Café Review, as

Jim Davis
is a graduate of Knox College and now lives, writes, and paints in Chicago. His poetry and short fiction have appeared or are forthcoming in

Hugh Coyle
has published in The Boston Review, New England Review, Green Mountains Review, American Authors, Christopher Street, Bay Windows, Art and

Stacey Chase
is a poetry editor at The Café Review and the editor of this issue. An award – winning journalist, Chase has published in The Boston Globe