Wow! Let's Go! A Kids Comics Studio Anthology is in the hands of our Kickstarter backers, and now it's available on Amazon!
www.amazon.com/Lets-Go-Comi...
20.11.2025 02:12 — 👍 4 🔁 5 💬 0 📌 0
How I Made My Debut Graphic Novel: Interview with Angela Hsieh - Kids Comics Unite
Angela Hsieh discusses how she made her first graphic novel with Harper Collins and how to work in a line-less art style.
We interviewed Angela Hsieh to learn more about her debut graphic novel Lu and Ren's Guide to Geozoology! She tells us how her story came to life and the lessons she learned on the way! Check it out!
@hisiheyah.bsky.social #graphicnovel #interview #kidlit
kidscomicsunite.com/how-i-made-m...
27.07.2025 18:38 — 👍 13 🔁 8 💬 0 📌 2
What are you reading?!
06.06.2025 02:01 — 👍 3 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Ooo! Check out a peek at this anthologist's other work!
28.05.2025 18:36 — 👍 6 🔁 1 💬 0 📌 0
Done! 🥳
Final tally:
💰$9192 collected from 246 backers (up from original $3300 goal - a 278.5% increase)
Stay tuned to @kcsanthology.bsky.social for further progress and backer rewards fulfillment in the coming months.
(and many thanks to those who helped getting to our top stretch goals).
25.05.2025 20:12 — 👍 4 🔁 2 💬 0 📌 0
#KidsComicsLetsGo!
The culmination of an ambitious project over the last 16 months and a wild #Kickstarter campaign.
We can't wait to get our book printed and into the hands of the 246 backers.
Thank you for your support!
#kidscomics #success #💙📚 #grateful #kidlitart #goal #comics #celebrate
25.05.2025 20:21 — 👍 16 🔁 4 💬 1 📌 2
Graphic that reads -
We feel so strongly about the power of story,
that instead of raising funds to pay the
creators, we're donating our many hours to do something we think will make the world a little better. One way we're hoping to share that mission is by inviting you to help us fund
copies of our anthologies that will go to
organizations we've partnered with. Each of
these organizations serve vulnerable youth in
the US or abroad, and are connected to a
member of our KCU community, which makes this a personal mission and one small way to use our talents to give back.
With 30 minutes remaining on our campaign for LET’s GO!
We raised 277% of our initial goal thanks to 245 backers. Who help us to donate 29 copies of this graphic novel anthology to vulnerable children around the world.
I wonder if we can round it to 30 copies in 30 minutes 🤔
kck.st/4jEJkdv
25.05.2025 19:39 — 👍 2 🔁 2 💬 0 📌 0
Thank you to the 220 backers so far!!!!
15 hours to add another $580 to hit our final stretch goal ⏳🏁
kck.st/4jEJkdv
#KidsComicsStudioAnthology
#kidscomics #kidlit #kidlitart #makecomics #anthology #kickstarter #crowdfund #booksky #writing #countdown #goal #art #comics #illustration #community
25.05.2025 05:07 — 👍 6 🔁 1 💬 0 📌 1
Only 3 more people to 222!
25.05.2025 01:45 — 👍 2 🔁 1 💬 0 📌 0
Only $595 left to fund our last stretch goal! Thank you, everyone.
25.05.2025 01:09 — 👍 3 🔁 1 💬 0 📌 0
#KidsComicsLetsGo ... NOW! Only 20 hours remain in our #Kickstarter: kck.st/4jEJkdv
Only 7% left to our final stretch goal - $610 away!
Help us & @kidscomicsunite.bsky.social make it to ComicCon!
#kidscomics #kidlit #kidlitart #comics #crowdfund #💙📚 #goals #countdown #art #illustration #writing
24.05.2025 23:45 — 👍 6 🔁 1 💬 0 📌 0
Let's Go! A Kids Comics Anthology for readers of all ages!
Join 31 international creators working together to make this adventurous comic anthology for young readers of all ages!
Time is ticking down, but those stats are ticking up!
215 Backers and only $668 away from our final stretch goal with 23 hours to go!
#kickstarter: kck.st/4jEJkdv
#KidsComicsLetsGo!
#kidscomics #kidlit #kidlitart #makecomics #anthology ##crowdfund #booksky #writing #art #illustration #comics
24.05.2025 20:59 — 👍 5 🔁 2 💬 0 📌 0
#KidsComicsLetsGo ... NOW! Only 24 hours remain in our #Kickstarter!
Only 10% left to our final stretch goal - $843 away!
Help us and @kidscomicsunite.bsky.social make it to ComicCon!
#kidscomics #kidlit #kidlitart #comics #crowdfund #💙📚 #goals #countdown #art #community #illustration #writing
24.05.2025 19:07 — 👍 8 🔁 5 💬 0 📌 2
Screen capture of the campaign page for LET’s GO! A Kids Comic Studio Anthology
Fun numbers with @kcsanthology.bsky.social & @kidscomicsunite.bsky.social
We just surpassed the 8K mark with 40 hours to go in our campaign from 205 benevolent backers! That puts us at 242% and 1K to go to reach our Ultimate Goal! -—Let’s Go!
bit.ly/KCS-Antholog...
#KidsComicsLetsGo
24.05.2025 03:42 — 👍 2 🔁 1 💬 0 📌 1
When you join the next anthology, I nominate you to spearhead the social media team. Your support and engagement is appreciated 🙏
24.05.2025 02:52 — 👍 2 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
#KidsComicsLetsGo ... READ our latest blog article with a special interview with @karenkrejcha.bsky.social of Autism Empowerment!
kidscomicsunite.com/we-are-not-o...
26 backers are donating a book to kids in need through Rising Star Outreach and Autism Empowerment!
kck.st/4jEJkdv
#community #art
24.05.2025 02:44 — 👍 4 🔁 2 💬 0 📌 0
Well this is one of those fun magical number coincidences!
$7777 raised so far!
199 backers!
46 hours left!
Who's going to be number 200?!?!?!?!
#KidsComicsLetsGo
#kidscomics #kidlit #kidlitart #makecomics #anthology #kickstarter #crowdfund #booksky #writing
23.05.2025 21:49 — 👍 6 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
![[black and white image from film with caption Yes, that is Margaret Hamilton: The Wicked Witch of the West!]
As the situation worsens, their seemingly quixotic example starts to inspire the dispirited townspeople to recognize their rights.
[black and white image from film of man at typewriter with caption The power of print!]
Ultimately, the townsfolk step up and use their power to unseat the wealthy, chiseling swindlers who’d been exploiting their resources, sapping their hope, and bleeding them dry for years.
[black and white image from film of woman with arms outstretched and caption Give ’em heck, Mary: the (second) toughest gal in town! (after Vinnie McLeod, of course.) ]
Yeah. This was Cagney’s message. His first independent production after leaving Warner Brothers. The first role he chose after winning the Oscar. He made it then, and left it for us. And if there’s, perhaps, some whiff of familiarity about it…
Well maybe, that – at last – is the point.
Sure, Cagney had fame and fortune but, even with those advantages – or, perhaps, obstacles – his attempts to produce stories that fell outside studio and audience expectation left him facing rejection, judgment, and some meager reviews. Still, Johnny scored an Oscar nomination for Best Score. And Cagney continued to pick projects that held something he wanted to say, wanted to share, wanted to leave behind. He accepted the risks, and made it happen.
[black and white image of 2 men in suits with caption William and James Cagney]
And he’s not alone.
That spirit, that need to create and share despite the odds – it’s very much still with us. It exists in our Kickstarter Campaign, our Anthology project, our collaborative efforts to bring our stories to life.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:caojtzz4a56w667fm4zf6wrm/bafkreic6nptshlhha7jm7o4l45omh625kl4ewvhzqq7mcy7fr7igiexhli@jpeg)
[black and white image from film with caption Yes, that is Margaret Hamilton: The Wicked Witch of the West!]
As the situation worsens, their seemingly quixotic example starts to inspire the dispirited townspeople to recognize their rights.
[black and white image from film of man at typewriter with caption The power of print!]
Ultimately, the townsfolk step up and use their power to unseat the wealthy, chiseling swindlers who’d been exploiting their resources, sapping their hope, and bleeding them dry for years.
[black and white image from film of woman with arms outstretched and caption Give ’em heck, Mary: the (second) toughest gal in town! (after Vinnie McLeod, of course.) ]
Yeah. This was Cagney’s message. His first independent production after leaving Warner Brothers. The first role he chose after winning the Oscar. He made it then, and left it for us. And if there’s, perhaps, some whiff of familiarity about it…
Well maybe, that – at last – is the point.
Sure, Cagney had fame and fortune but, even with those advantages – or, perhaps, obstacles – his attempts to produce stories that fell outside studio and audience expectation left him facing rejection, judgment, and some meager reviews. Still, Johnny scored an Oscar nomination for Best Score. And Cagney continued to pick projects that held something he wanted to say, wanted to share, wanted to leave behind. He accepted the risks, and made it happen.
[black and white image of 2 men in suits with caption William and James Cagney]
And he’s not alone.
That spirit, that need to create and share despite the odds – it’s very much still with us. It exists in our Kickstarter Campaign, our Anthology project, our collaborative efforts to bring our stories to life.
![To craft a book our readers can hold in their hands.
[image of our anthology book in mock-up with the title Let's Go and kids crossing a tree branch over some mermaids swimming down a river with the words OUR PROJECT next to it over a treasure map path with red x]
Support our Kickstarter Campaign for Let’s Go! A Kids Comics Studio Anthology
In today’s climate, the examples left to us by creators like Cagney shine like a golden thread, connecting past to present. That matters, because it’s only in the present that we can make choices, toss pebbles, start ripples that may still be felt in the future.
[stock color image of water drop with ripples and caption Behold: the clichéd stock image!]
So, let’s keep writing, keep drawing, keep creating, and keep supporting each other’s efforts. Because it’s not always about what will sell. It’s about the stories we share with each other, and produce for ourselves.
And that, I’d argue, is the point.
Thanks for reading,
Rowena
P.S. Here’s my own crowdfunded graphic novel trilogy, The Adventures of Nicki and Ricky, Baffling Birds! Created in collaboration with fellow KCS Anthology contributor, Sarah E Steinberg!
[image of book cover for Baffling Birds with 2 kids waving on the front one in a yellow jacket and the other in blue sweatshirt]
To quote the great Cagney: “Made it, Ma! Top of the world!”
Thank you so much for supporting independent projects like ours! 😊
More Resources:
If you enjoy movies like Johnny Come Lately (1943), check out Storm Center (1956). Starring the incomparable Bette Davis as a small-town librarian facing a book ban, this was the first movie to overtly confront and criticize McCarthyism. Like Johnny Come Lately, it’s a time capsule of a film, and much of what it reveals still resonates today. Enjoy!
[image of the movie poster form STORM CENTER]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:caojtzz4a56w667fm4zf6wrm/bafkreidtjpcniql7t3zxiqfiptavkf2e37bjs63n75mzt5h3lyqlinl7ye@jpeg)
To craft a book our readers can hold in their hands.
[image of our anthology book in mock-up with the title Let's Go and kids crossing a tree branch over some mermaids swimming down a river with the words OUR PROJECT next to it over a treasure map path with red x]
Support our Kickstarter Campaign for Let’s Go! A Kids Comics Studio Anthology
In today’s climate, the examples left to us by creators like Cagney shine like a golden thread, connecting past to present. That matters, because it’s only in the present that we can make choices, toss pebbles, start ripples that may still be felt in the future.
[stock color image of water drop with ripples and caption Behold: the clichéd stock image!]
So, let’s keep writing, keep drawing, keep creating, and keep supporting each other’s efforts. Because it’s not always about what will sell. It’s about the stories we share with each other, and produce for ourselves.
And that, I’d argue, is the point.
Thanks for reading,
Rowena
P.S. Here’s my own crowdfunded graphic novel trilogy, The Adventures of Nicki and Ricky, Baffling Birds! Created in collaboration with fellow KCS Anthology contributor, Sarah E Steinberg!
[image of book cover for Baffling Birds with 2 kids waving on the front one in a yellow jacket and the other in blue sweatshirt]
To quote the great Cagney: “Made it, Ma! Top of the world!”
Thank you so much for supporting independent projects like ours! 😊
More Resources:
If you enjoy movies like Johnny Come Lately (1943), check out Storm Center (1956). Starring the incomparable Bette Davis as a small-town librarian facing a book ban, this was the first movie to overtly confront and criticize McCarthyism. Like Johnny Come Lately, it’s a time capsule of a film, and much of what it reveals still resonates today. Enjoy!
[image of the movie poster form STORM CENTER]
23.05.2025 03:33 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Left side features illustrated avatar of author Rowena Zahnrei. Left side features the title of the article: What's The Point? Some musings on the state of things, and why our Kickstarter matters...
![You’ve probably heard some of these ol’ chestnuts:
You want to write for kids?
Don’t give up your day job!
Reading comics isn’t reading!
Studios and publishers only take projects they already know will sell. What’s the point sending your stories out?
Perusing the news these days, it can seem like the whole world’s become a plague pit of discouragement. The plight of print! Local bookstores replaced by gyms! Books banned, libraries and archives purged…and our reactions to it all somehow both dulled and exacerbated by overwhelm, ennui – the distraction of social media as attention spans continue to fracture and shrink.
[drawn image of a stack of books, their spines read out READ_BANNED-BOOKS]
Seriously, where would we be without Atticus Finch – or Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland!
Thing is, for writers, artists, playwrights, actors, vaudevillians, creatives of all kinds—
It’s kinda always been that way. Just ask Voltaire – he spent a month shy of a year locked up in the Bastille and later faced exile for his satire. Sure, his wit remained unblunted to the end. But we, here in the second quarter of the twenty-first century, may expect to boast a few demonstrable improvements over pre-revolutionary 1717.
[Image of Voltaire]
Here’s Voltaire looking smug with a book. 😊
Still, censorship and self-censorship remain an ongoing and growing concern. New works struggle to root, let alone sprout in the shadow of culturally-entrenched intellectual properties. Chasing trends is like entering a race after the fact, and pop fads get outdated quicker than slang.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:caojtzz4a56w667fm4zf6wrm/bafkreibozy45nd2ebqztm3i2ssb57g3xd3gwojyajhu5a4hj6wgrfdgrfy@jpeg)
You’ve probably heard some of these ol’ chestnuts:
You want to write for kids?
Don’t give up your day job!
Reading comics isn’t reading!
Studios and publishers only take projects they already know will sell. What’s the point sending your stories out?
Perusing the news these days, it can seem like the whole world’s become a plague pit of discouragement. The plight of print! Local bookstores replaced by gyms! Books banned, libraries and archives purged…and our reactions to it all somehow both dulled and exacerbated by overwhelm, ennui – the distraction of social media as attention spans continue to fracture and shrink.
[drawn image of a stack of books, their spines read out READ_BANNED-BOOKS]
Seriously, where would we be without Atticus Finch – or Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland!
Thing is, for writers, artists, playwrights, actors, vaudevillians, creatives of all kinds—
It’s kinda always been that way. Just ask Voltaire – he spent a month shy of a year locked up in the Bastille and later faced exile for his satire. Sure, his wit remained unblunted to the end. But we, here in the second quarter of the twenty-first century, may expect to boast a few demonstrable improvements over pre-revolutionary 1717.
[Image of Voltaire]
Here’s Voltaire looking smug with a book. 😊
Still, censorship and self-censorship remain an ongoing and growing concern. New works struggle to root, let alone sprout in the shadow of culturally-entrenched intellectual properties. Chasing trends is like entering a race after the fact, and pop fads get outdated quicker than slang.
![Skibidi.
People say they want the new, the different, the cutting edge. But they buy the familiar, the popular, the nostalgia-bait husks of beloved cultural touchstones. So...
What’s the point?
Let me tell you a story…
Back in the Golden Age of Hollywood, studios polished and packaged celebrity like baubles to tantalize the paying public. Pigeon-holing talent simplified marketing, and Jimmy Cagney’s gleaming star reflected his tough-guy image as the galaxy’s favorite gangster.
[Black and white photo of James Cagney in tux and bow tie with caption: James Cagney: “Hollywood renegade.”]
Well, mine, at least. Edward G. Robinson was pretty snappy too.
[black and white photo of Cagney and Robinson in suits and fedoras with caption Cagney and Edward G. co-starred in Smart Money (1931).]
Anyway, Cagney was a dynamic guy, eager to learn and try new things. That’s great for a creative mind; not so much for a pre-packaged star. His dancing and singing skills didn’t quite fit the bullet-scarred box Hollywood provided, and his refusal to curl up and keep quiet in there led to several scraps with the studios. So, after he won the Oscar for the musical Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942), James Cagney teamed up with his brother William to start an independent filmmaking venture.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:caojtzz4a56w667fm4zf6wrm/bafkreifz4dq4nugj3lwyttrkkvirnd53qaqqly6rccua5i2364lfwhzeqi@jpeg)
Skibidi.
People say they want the new, the different, the cutting edge. But they buy the familiar, the popular, the nostalgia-bait husks of beloved cultural touchstones. So...
What’s the point?
Let me tell you a story…
Back in the Golden Age of Hollywood, studios polished and packaged celebrity like baubles to tantalize the paying public. Pigeon-holing talent simplified marketing, and Jimmy Cagney’s gleaming star reflected his tough-guy image as the galaxy’s favorite gangster.
[Black and white photo of James Cagney in tux and bow tie with caption: James Cagney: “Hollywood renegade.”]
Well, mine, at least. Edward G. Robinson was pretty snappy too.
[black and white photo of Cagney and Robinson in suits and fedoras with caption Cagney and Edward G. co-starred in Smart Money (1931).]
Anyway, Cagney was a dynamic guy, eager to learn and try new things. That’s great for a creative mind; not so much for a pre-packaged star. His dancing and singing skills didn’t quite fit the bullet-scarred box Hollywood provided, and his refusal to curl up and keep quiet in there led to several scraps with the studios. So, after he won the Oscar for the musical Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942), James Cagney teamed up with his brother William to start an independent filmmaking venture.
![[Image of YANKEE DOODLE DANDEE movie poster]
I love the scene where Cagney tap-dances down the White House steps!
And from all this tumult, we were left my favorite Cagney movie…possibly tied with 1949’s White Heat. It’s pretty close.
Johnny Come Lately (1943) marked Cagney’s first film after Yankee Doodle Dandy, and his first chance to play a character he wanted to play in a story he wanted to tell without a studio head peering over his shoulder.
[Image of JOHNNY COME LATELY movie poster and a picture of a green book cover titled MCLEOD'S FOLEY]
It’s a period piece (and cinematic time capsule), set in 1906, based on the book McLeod’s Folly, by Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Louis Bromfield. And, despite a lukewarm reception and similarly critical subsequent descriptions, Cagney’s film, the characters in it, and the obstacles they face are anything but – as Cagney’s biographer characterized it – “mild” (Cagney, John McCabe).
Here’s the basic breakdown:
In the time of the robber barons, like Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, and Carnegie, Cagney’s discouraged, drifting reporter finds himself dragged out of a public park and into court on overblown vagrancy charges.
[black and white image still from the film with caption Is it a crime to read a book in a public park without a shave?]
At sentencing, he’s rescued and hired by the town’s lone surviving independent news publisher: a little old lady with a civic mind, a caring heart, and the fortitude and character of an Old West pioneer.
[black and white image still from the frame with the captionVinnie McLeod, played by Grace George, meets Tom Richards, played by James Cagney.]
Together, this unlikely pair risk assassins’ bullets and worse to fight censorship, expose graft, satirize corruption – only to face the town’s resigned indifference, while gaining very little support.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:caojtzz4a56w667fm4zf6wrm/bafkreicopvqjdq4nmpvzxp6y4jk4gvpkziqac4u2j6tcv7vw3zbd54xz7u@jpeg)
[Image of YANKEE DOODLE DANDEE movie poster]
I love the scene where Cagney tap-dances down the White House steps!
And from all this tumult, we were left my favorite Cagney movie…possibly tied with 1949’s White Heat. It’s pretty close.
Johnny Come Lately (1943) marked Cagney’s first film after Yankee Doodle Dandy, and his first chance to play a character he wanted to play in a story he wanted to tell without a studio head peering over his shoulder.
[Image of JOHNNY COME LATELY movie poster and a picture of a green book cover titled MCLEOD'S FOLEY]
It’s a period piece (and cinematic time capsule), set in 1906, based on the book McLeod’s Folly, by Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Louis Bromfield. And, despite a lukewarm reception and similarly critical subsequent descriptions, Cagney’s film, the characters in it, and the obstacles they face are anything but – as Cagney’s biographer characterized it – “mild” (Cagney, John McCabe).
Here’s the basic breakdown:
In the time of the robber barons, like Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, and Carnegie, Cagney’s discouraged, drifting reporter finds himself dragged out of a public park and into court on overblown vagrancy charges.
[black and white image still from the film with caption Is it a crime to read a book in a public park without a shave?]
At sentencing, he’s rescued and hired by the town’s lone surviving independent news publisher: a little old lady with a civic mind, a caring heart, and the fortitude and character of an Old West pioneer.
[black and white image still from the frame with the captionVinnie McLeod, played by Grace George, meets Tom Richards, played by James Cagney.]
Together, this unlikely pair risk assassins’ bullets and worse to fight censorship, expose graft, satirize corruption – only to face the town’s resigned indifference, while gaining very little support.
#KidsComicsLetsGo ... READ anthologist Rowena Zahnrei's article answering the question: What's the Point? It's a longer one, worth the read, so don't miss the next images too!
You can read the comic she wrote in our anthology!
kck.st/4jEJkdv
#kidscomics #comics #writing #💙📚 #why #art #jamescagney
23.05.2025 03:25 — 👍 6 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
23.05.2025 02:38 — 👍 2 🔁 1 💬 1 📌 0
Hi, I am an artist creating my own manga and you can check it out on my patreon.
https://patreon.com/StevenBristow?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink
Also available for commissions.
Hi, I'm Charles Anthony Reyna, Abstract Visual Artist based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. My inspiration comes from nature as well as urban areas. Please visit my artists website at www.enchantedearthart.com.
Author - The Heirs to Camelot series (paranormal romance), shopping a sci-fi humor book: My Ridiculous Life in Space. Corporate trainer. Cross-stitcher. Liberal old hippie chick who bites. "Feral and not trained."
I'm an artist, musician, poet, writer, a creative being. I live in France, but born in the UK. I have written anything from horror books to a children's book. Vegetarian, dog lover, anti war maybe a bit woke Follow me if you can.
#vss365 #writingcommunity
Author of The Patron Saint of Lost Girls, winner of the Foreword Review INDIE Gold Prize, The Nilsen Prize; a Kirkus Star, and a Foreword Review Star. Stories in Missouri Review, Prairie Schooner, New Letters.
Inspired by: Michelle Obama Muhammad Ali Kamala AOC Ms Crockett numerous writers including Toni Morrison Basho Merwin. See www.markstephentate.com Walking Scarecrow (poems) won BLP Book of the Year (2023) ©️ posted poems. No DMs
Writer, editor, nonfiction author & general wrangler of words. At work on a memoir: IN THE DEEP: A surprise breast cancer diagnosis, a radical surgery, and learning to live in my new body.
More words at deniseschipani.com
Indigenous, Writer, Homesteader, Devotee of Sekhmet, UBI, Healthcare & Education for ALL! NO MAGA!!🚫DMs 💙💙💙💙🇨🇦 🇲🇽 🇺🇦 🏳️🌈niankhsekhmet.com
realworldhomesteading.com
alchemiamagic.com
Writer (PB, MG) | rep’d by Elena Giovinazzo
Entrepreneur, salty snack aficionado, outdoor & travel enthusiast, grumpy runner, skilled in cookery, made in Minneapolis | MN
Horror and Fantasy writer. Mom of two semi-feral girls and an escape artist mutt. Married.
Follow for books, short stories & random things I find interesting
Member of HWA, Codex
2025 finalist for the Eugie Award.
tammykomoff.com
#writer #horror #fantasy
Poet & academic library scholar. Author: The Light Becomes Us (Main Street Rag, 2025), Toothache in the Bone (boats against the current, 2025), recent work in Gone Lawn, SheilaNaGig, Berkeley Poetry Review, ONE ART, more #spoonie www.colleensharris.com
👩🎨 Artist📍Based in Florida 🐊
Freehand dip pen сontemporary ink on paper 🖋️
Mostly drawings ✍️
Vegan 🌱🫶
nenazhivina.com/hi
No DMs. Any enquirers: olga@nenazhivina.com
Teacher, writer, lover of books, travel and lovely food
I'm the tiny-but-mighty Lin!!!
I'm a poet, a fledgling zinester, a bit witchy, possibly haunted, and vastly in need of repairs. I'm one of the hosts at #FAFOpoets. Take care! 🤗
My work is available below 👇
https://www.poetry-with-hart.online
Writer, Entertainment Publicist, host on Solar Radio, mother, and more. Living with Sickle Cell Disease.
Purveyor of fine historical novels. My tenth, Local Honey, was just published. The audiobook version drops at the end of September. (I also enjoy monitoring and writing about disinformation trends - one of this era's biggest issues.)
Children’s Author - mostly picture books
JINX! Out now
🌏Award winning environmental series:
CAPTAIN GREEN AND THE TREE MACHINE (2021)
CAPTAIN GREEN AND THE PLASTIC SCENE (2019)
www.evelynbookless.com
