Trinity Lisk – Editor in Chief

Trinity Lisk is a public servant and lifelong wordsmith based in the Little Rock metropolitan area. She has a BA in international studies and is currently working towards her Master of Public Service at the University of Arkansas Clinton School of Public Service. Trinity has been published in both newspapers and literary magazines, and has received multiple journalism awards for her editorial pieces. She has dabbled in most forms of writing, but is particularly fond of flash fiction and micro-poetry. Trinity is also a self-proclaimed collector of a wide range of interests and hobbies (because why choose just one?). Some of her favorites include traveling, drawing, birding, napping, and standing on her soap box. You can find her and her musings on Instagram @tliskwriting.
Wren J. – Staff Editor and Writer

Wren J. is an AuDHD poet and artist from the Arkansas River Valley. They hold bachelors degrees in English and English Education from Arkansas Tech University, where they served as editor for Nebo: A Literary Journal. Wren enjoys writing about various topics, ranging from love to rage to cats, typically in free verse form. They find satisfaction in manipulating phrase to conjure double meanings, internal rhyme schemes, and complex emotions. Wren has several works published in local zines, literary journals, and academic publications. They also run a small art business selling art prints and handmade jewelry. Find them on Instagram @wrenchjenkins.
Johnan Mitchell – Staff Editor and Writer

When Johnan was young, he begged his mother to read him just one more book before bed and his grandma to tell him just one more story before she had to go home after dinner. This propelled him into a love of storytelling. Raised in Farmington, Arkansas, Johnan used this love, along with his curiosity, to root out stories and write his own when he was a child. This prompted him to study print journalism, with a focus on human interest feature writing. An aspiring writer and photographer, Johnan loves to create and learn. The flow of questions in his mind never stops, and he obsessively seeks out the “why” and “how” of the world. Stories are what define humanity. Stories are meant to entertain and teach. Stories have been around for as long as language has existed, and he loves to work alongside others to continue this human tradition.