Greg Josselyn is a writer and theatre-maker with fiction in the Raleigh Review and the Burningword Literary Journal, along with poetry performances presented in Boston and London. He has also hosted over 300 public media episodes on aging and disability.

Ekiwah Adler-Beléndez is from Amatlan, Mexico, a small village an hour from Mexico. He is the author of Soy (I Am), Palabras Inagotables, Weaver, and The Coyote's Trace, the last with an introduction by Mary Oliver.

Kenia Cano lives in Cuernavaca. Some of her poetry books are Acantilado, Oración de Pájaros, and poetry and paintings from the artist, Las Aves de este Dia (Carlos Pellicer Iberoamerican Award in Poetry). She gives poetry workshops and readings in many international festivals.

Beth E. Jörgensen is professor emerita, University of Rochester. Her research and teaching areas include Spanish American literature, disability studies, women writers, the chronicle, theory of nonfiction. Her books include Writing of Elena Poniatowska, Documents in Crisis, and coedited volumes Contemporary Mexican Chronicle and Libre Acceso.