62121088-830adbec890267c8dd2e15b721b5f5e7dc2b7552

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Colette Tennant is the author of two poetry collections: Commotion of Wings (2010), and Eden and After (2015). Her poems have appeared in various journals, including Southern Poetry Review, Dos Passos Review, Christianity and Literature, and the most recent issue of Prairie Schooner. Her poetry was nominated for a Pushcart Prize in 2015. S.A. Volz lives in Evansville, Indiana. His writing has appeared or is forthcoming in the Red Earth Review, the Foliate Oak Literary Magazine, The Offbeat, and Sand Hills Literary Magazine. Peter Waldor is the author of Door to a Noisy Room (Alice James Books), The Wilderness Poetry of Wu Xing (Pinyon Publishing), Who Touches Everything (Settlement House), which won the National Jewish Book Award, The Unattended Harp (Settlement House), State of the Union (Kelsay Books) and Gate Posts with No Gate (Shanti Arts). Waldor was the Poet Laureate of San Miguel County, Colorado from 2014 to 2015. His work has appeared in many journals, including the American Poetry Review, Ploughshares, The Iowa Review, The Colorado Review, Poetry Daily, Verse Daily and Mothering Magazine. Waldor lives in Telluride, Colorado. Brian Phillip Whalen’s writing appears in The Southern Review, Spillway, Mid-American Review, North American Review, Cherry Tree, Fiction International, Poets.org, and elsewhere. Brian received his PhD from SUNY Albany and is a lecturer in the English Department. He was a finalist in this year’s River Styx Microfiction Contest and his forthcoming micro-essay “To Shoot Straight in a Gunfight” was awarded second runner-up for the Chautauqua Editors Prize. Brian lives with his wife and daughter in upstate New York where in his spare time he teaches creative writing workshops in public libraries (this year with a grant from Poets & Writers). Beth Oast Williams is a student with the Muse Writers Center in Norfolk, Virginia. Her poetry has appeared recently in Lou Lit. A former librarian, she spends most of her time still trying to make order out of chaos. -62-
Chloe Williamson was raised on a cattle ranch in rural Eastern New Mexico, only a few miles from the homestead her grandfather’s family established as pioneers. She is a graduate of Wellesley College where she wrote a creative writing thesis exploring themes of identity, place, and memory in the rural Southwest. Her fiction and poetry has previously appeared in The Wellesley Review, El Portal, The Brushfire Literature and Arts Journal, and The Rising Phoenix Review. She tweets @c_m_williamson. Erin Wilson has contributed poems to San Pedro River Review, Up the Staircase Quarterly, New Madrid, and Peacock Journal, among others. She lives in a small town in northern Ontario. -63-
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WEST TEXAS Literary Review Issue 6,
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Board of Editors Brandon Beck Edito
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Lavinia Kumar Carrigaline Cemetery
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God is an Old Pear LISA BELLAMY At
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Calendar ERIC CHILES The foreman’
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Empire Diner WILLIAM DORESKI In the
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United Artists Theatre, L.A. ROBERT
Page 21 and 22: Boil CHAD FORET Uncle opens shoebox
Page 23 and 24: Blood Moon LEONORE HILDEBRANDT toni
Page 25 and 26: and, oblivious to dying, pass the w
Page 27 and 28: The Fall of Rose MERCEDES LAWRY Ros
Page 29 and 30: Scythe JAMES OWENS My father fought
Page 31 and 32: I See Her Today KENNETH POBO Leaden
Page 33 and 34: Like a Married Couple Lapsed into B
Page 35 and 36: Last Suppers PETER WALDOR Once when
Page 37 and 38: Eating Laurices BETH WILLIAMS Pope
Page 41 and 42: Spring Melons RICK KRIZMAN “Got y
Page 43 and 44: The Dress IRENE MEKLIN She twirls a
Page 45 and 46: it did her. It seemed odd, finally
Page 47 and 48: gray hair wrapped tightly against h
Page 51 and 52: West GRANT INGRAM The West. To be s
Page 53 and 54: emain much more subject to things l
Page 55 and 56: his commercial fishing rights. They
Page 57 and 58: home in a letter. And indeed it sho
Page 59 and 60: net. They were predators. He though
Page 61 and 62: Eulogy HARVEY SILVERMAN “Optimist
Page 63 and 64: his joy and vicarious pleasure when
Page 67 and 68: Author Profiles Lisa Bellamy studie
Page 69 and 70: Grant Ingram was born in San Angelo
Page 71: Review, and Southword. He earned an
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62121088-830adbec890267c8dd2e15b721b5f5e7dc2b7552

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