Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet No. 45 / Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet Bd.45 (ePub)

plate of food. She's barely able to contain her excitement about it long enough to function in her day job as editor of Blind Eye Books. She also written several novels and even an audio drama podcast called "Lauren Proves Magic is Real!" which, like her column in this zine, is also about food and cooking—just on the supernatural level.

Olga Niziolek is a Polish writer and literary translator. In her stories people infuse clothes with darkness or tame little tornadoes. She will not refuse coffee under any circumstances.

Anna O'Connor is an American writer and visual artist. Her work has appeared (or is forthcoming) in Copper Nickel, Travesties?!, The Scores, and elsewhere. She lives in Edinburgh.

Jessy Randall's poems and stories have appeared in Poetry, McSweeney's, Nature, and Scientific American. Gold SF at the University of London will publish her new book, Mathematics for Ladies: Poems on Women in Science in September. She is a librarian at Colorado College.

Ellen Rhudy lives in Columbus, where she's an MFA candidate at Ohio State. Her stories have appeared in LCRW #15 and #38, as well as Northwest Review, Story, and the Cincinnati Review. She's currently working on a novel. You can find her on twitter.com/EllenRhudy.

Ellen Saunders misses baking. She writes speculative fiction in the drippy part of the Pacific Northwest, sings in a women's choir, serves as staff two three cats, and occasionally attempts to garden. She has been a member of Wordos in Eugene for more than a decade and has driven both of the more talented members of her older critique group into graduate school. Her work has been published in Daily Science Fiction and a ROAR anthology. You can find her avoiding revision by addictively tweeting at @MulletBraid, a handle that should explain her lack of fashion sense.

Laura Wang is based in Brooklyn and Taipei, where she writes stories and talks to human beings about molecules. Her fiction has appeared in the Jellyfish Review and Pigeon Pages, her nonfiction has appeared in Catapult, and her random thoughts have appeared on twitter.com/laura_c_wang. She is frequently found in close proximity to delicious snacks.

Christopher Yin is a closet literature major wearing an engineering grad student's clothing. Following the advice of Octavia Butler's famous self-help books, he has escaped the fires and droughts of Southern California for Seattle. In his professional life he tries to keep cells from dying; in his nonprofessional life he reads too much/never enough. In fact, he is probably reading something right now, while also eating dumplings.