Nicole Glover is the author of the historical fantasy series, Murder and Magic, which included The Improvisers. When she’s not writing, she’s working as a UX researcher where her knowledge about murder and other mysteries is surprisingly useful. The Improvisers, is a finalist for this year’s Webster Award.
Born and raised in central Minnesota, Dennis M. Myers developed a serious reading habit early in life due to the influence of his grandmother. In late high school he read one particularly “awful” book and, with all that teenage hubris, decided that he could do better.
After spending a decade in the United States Navy as a submarine sailor, teaching younger sailors, and writing adventures for Challenge Magazine, he settled in Virginia. The next two decades found him writing down story ideas, compiling his thoughts on the universe, and dealing with all the disasters of life. He eventually compiled the ideas he had been saving into a timeline spanning several thousand years. In 2017 the opportunity came to write full time for several months. With the full support of his wonderful wife, May, he began the book that is now known as Final Assembly, the first of four novels in his series, Rise of the Automated Empire. All four are available on Amazon.
Dennis’s novel, Broken Trust, is a finalist for this year’s Webster Award.
Born in Nottingham, England, Jennifer R. Povey (she/her) now lives in Northern Virginia, where she writes everything from heroic fantasy to stories for Analog. She has written a number of novels across multiple sub-genres. She is a full member of SFWA. Her interests include horseback riding, Doctor Who, and attempting to out-weird her various friends and professional colleagues. Find her on Facebook at facebook.com/jrpovey/, Mastodon at @NinjaFingers@universeodon.com, or Bluesky at @NinjaFingers.
Jennifer’s novel, Kyx, is a finalist for this year’s Webster Award.
Leona R. Wisoker writes a variety of speculative fiction, from experimental to horror, from fantasy to science fiction. She also loves to edit (her own and other people’s work), read, and drink good coffee and better whiskey. In her less-than-abundant spare time, she is a wild garden warrior, an adventurous cook, and a champion catnapper, especially if sunbeams are available.
Leona’s novel, Lies of Stone, is a finalist for this year’s Webster Award.
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