The list of contributors is alphabetical by first name.

Afzal Moolla

Afzal Moolla was born in Delhi, India while his parents were in exile, working as anti-Apartheid activists for the African National Congress. Afzal subsequently travelled wherever his parent’s work took them. He still feels that he hasn’t stopped travelling. Afzal currently works and lives in Johannesburg, South Africa and shares his literary musings with his most strident critic – his 12 year old cat.

Colin W. Campbell

Originally from Scotland, today Colin is ever-so-lucky to be able to divide his year between homes in Sarawak on the lovely green island of Borneo and faraway in Yunnan in southwest China. He writes short fiction and poetry and spends far too much time on www.colincampbell.org and www.shortstory.mobi

Iain Maloney

Iain Maloney is a Scottish writer living in Japan. His fiction, poetry and journalism has been widely published around the world. His magical realist Japanese thriller Dog Mountain is available to a good home.

Julien Headley

Having traveled in North America and Europe, Julien is now rambling around Asia. China is scary, but Thailand has a special place in his heart. His favorite cities are Paris, Barcelona, and Bangkok.

Kersie Khambatta

Mr. Kersie Khambatta, a semi-retired lawyer in New Zealand, is a part-time writer of articles and short-stories. His writing is recognizable by his simple style, with short sentences and appropriate words. He has a diploma of Associateship of the British Tutorial Institute, London, in English, Modern Journalism, and Journalism in India, and a Certificate in Comprehensive writing awarded  by the Writing School (Australia and New Zealand). His pieces have appeared in publications in Canada, New Zealand, U.S.A., India, and other countries.

Kislay Chuahan

Kislay Chauhan is a computer engineer belongs to a little town of India. He 25 year old, he has written four poetry books so far ” Takhir,” ” The Vague.” ” Once and For All” and ” The Edges of The Spirit”.

Linda Woolven

Steve Rosse

In 1988 Steve Rosse took a break from a career in the New York City film and television industry for a three-month holiday on Phuket, an island off the Western coast of Thailand in the Andaman Sea.
He decided he liked Phuket more than he liked New York, and without any idea of what he’d do for a living, he took up residence on the island. He supported himself, and eventually his wife and children, for most of the next decade as a freelance journalist and columnist.
His column, “The Rock”, appeared in The Nation, Thailand’s Independent Newspaper, every Sunday for five years.
In 1997 he moved to Iowa for the surfing.

Steve Tait

After almost twenty years as an EFL teacher, teacher trainer, and supervisor in Bangkok, Thailand, Steve decided it was time for a change. With his precious Romanian partner by his side, he now spends his time doing some teacher training in Korea, Thailand, or Malaysia, hanging out in the Romanian countryside, and otherwise drifting through South-East Asia.

He has one ebook to his name, a novel which is available as a free download from Lulu.

Terry Scott Niebeling