ABOUT HTMLGIANT

HTMLGIANT is the collective effort of the following people.

This blog would not be possible without their countless hours of work.

EDITORS

Boss Editorblake@htmlgiant.com

Blake Butler lives in Atlanta. He is the author of Ever and Scorch Atlas, as well as a novel, There Is No Year, forthcoming 2011 from Harper Perennial. He is both 8 and 80 years old. He likes water and the word oink. See his blog: Gilles Deleuze Committed Suicide and So Will Dr Phil.

Blake recommends: Not Coming / Clusterflock / Dalkey Archive / 5cense / Drum Set

Managing Editorryan@htmlgiant.com

Ryan Call got an MFA from George Mason University. He and his sister Christy Call created Pocket Finger (Publishing Genius). Other stories of his appear in Barrelhouse, Hobart, Avery, Caketrain, No Colony, Sonora Review, Lamination Colony, New York Tyrant, Mid-American Review, and ml press. He is the Associate Editor of NOÖ Journal. He lives in Houston.

Ryan recommends: Cake Wrecks / The Quarterly Conversation / Chris Higgs’ Bright Stupid Confetti / Houston Metro Area Radar

Technical Stuffgene@htmlgiant.com

Gene Morgan is the designer/publisher of Bear Parade, and also publishes some texts through his Twitter Feed Press. He lives with his wife and children in Houston. His website is genemorgan.info.

Gene recommends: Raymond Uhlir / Supreme Value / Jenny Schlief / Seth Alverson / NANO Fiction

CONTRIBUTORS

Nick Antosca is the author of two novels: Fires (2006, Impetus Press) and Midnight Picnic (2009, Word Riot Press). Antosca was born in Louisiana and currently lives in New York City. His blog is http://brothercyst.blogspot.com.

Nick recommends: NYC Craigslist Missed Connections / Hollywood Elsewhere / Lobsters and Cocaine / Jezebel

Ken Baumann plays make believe for a living. For more information, visit http://kenbaumann.com.

Ken recommends: The Awl / The Rumpus / Vvork / Ffffound! / Cook’s Illustrated

Jimmy Chen works at a large institution where he enjoys writing, which can be found at Embassy of Misguided Zen. He lives in San Francisco.

Jimmy recommends: Natalie Dee / David Shrigley / The Morning News / Fecal Face / You Fell Asleep Watching a DVD

Roxane Gay’s writing appears or is forthcoming in Annalemma, The Collagist, DIAGRAM, Gargoyle, Hobart, Keyhole, Monkeybicycle and others. She is the associate editor of PANK and can be found online at http:///www.roxanegay.com.

Roxane recommends: Phinished / Last Statements / American Memory / Barrelhouse / The Musical Theatre Dictionary

Christopher Higgs is pursing a doctorate in twentieth century literature and critical theory at Florida State University. In his right hand he holds an MFA in Fiction from Ohio State; in his left hand he holds an MA in English from the University of Nebraska. Combined, these degrees amount to a wealth of knowledge in the field of useless things, as well as a strong commitment to poverty. He writes stuff and also curates the online arts journal Bright Stupid Confetti.

Chris recommends: wood s lot / 3 Quarks Daily / The TED Lectures / European Graduate School / Juxtapoz

Lily Hoang lives in Canada. She’s the author of The Evolutionary Revolution, Parabola, and Changing. She’s got more books coming later too. You can find her at Lily’s Virtual Pad.

Lily recommends: Exoskeleton / Frances Farmer is my Sister / New Inquiry / Talking Points Memo / Transductions

Kristen Iskandrian’s work has appeared or is forthcoming in Gulf Coast, Alice Blue Review, American Letters & Commentary, Denver Quarterly, Mississippi Review, and various other places. She really appreciates vinegar for what it is and what it does. She lives in Athens, Georgia, with her husband and daughter, and blogs at kristeniskandrian.blogspot.com.

Kristen recommends: Live Owl Nest Box Cam / Thus Bakes Zarathustra / Michael McConnell / Mociun Blog / Strindberg & Helium

Catherine Lacey is a Mississippian living in New York. She cooks for a living and is writing a book about secrecy called We Don’t Talk About Things Like That. More information is here: catherinelacey.com

Catherine recommends: The Rumpus / Moby Lives / Voice of America News / Triple Canopy / 101 Cookbooks: a food blog

Sean Lovelace is running right now, far. Other times he teaches at Ball State University. HOW SOME PEOPLE LIKE THEIR EGGS is his flash fiction collection by Rose Metal Press. His works have appeared in Crazyhorse, Diagram, Sonora Review, Willow Springs, and so on. He blogs at seanlovelace.com.

Sean recommends: Emerging Writer’s Network / Runner’s World / Ander Monson / RO*TEL

Chelsea Martin lives in Oakland, CA in a motel, prepares eggs a certain way, is hungry now that she said that, and struggles alone through unclear emotional experiences. “Why does everyone act sarcastic about my mood?” “It’s just so easy.” She has a friend and a different friend and then other friends, which seems like a lot, but she doesn’t really know, you know, what to say about that. I don’t know, should I keep going? http://www.jerkethics.com

Chelsea recommends: Klokken / Boy on a Stick and Slither / Tiny Vices / Ted / Anthony Zinonos

Amy McDaniel helps run the Solar Anus reading series in Atlanta, where she was born and raised. By writing and teaching, she provides for herself and her dog, Annette. She co-edited From the Second Line, a collection of her students’ essays about Hurricane Katrina.

Amy recommends: Orwell Diaries / Coldfront / Cooking for Engineers / TED Talks / Zoom Quilt

Alissa Nutting’s writing appears in Tin House, Fence, BOMB, the fairy tale anthology My Mother She Killed Me, My Father He Ate Me (Penguin, September 2010), as well as many other journals. She is the author of the short story collection Unclean Jobs for Women and Girls (Starcherone, October 2010), and is currently a PhD candidate at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She is fiction editor of the literary journal Witnessand managing editor of Fairy Tale Review.

Alissa recommends: Cute Overload / ZooBorns / Tru TV Crime Library / Beinart / Center for Biological Diversity

Alexis Orgera lives in Florida. She is the author of Illuminatrix (Forklift, Ink) and Dear Friends, The Birds Were Wonderful! (Blue Hour Press) She edits, albeit slowly, New CollAge magazine at New College of Florida and blogs, albeit occasionally, at The Blog Poetic.

Alexis recommends: Arts and Letters Daily / Robert and Shana ParkeHarrison / Lapham’s Quarterly / KCRW Music / Poppytalk

Adam Robinson lives in Baltimore, where he operates Publishing Genius Press. His book of poems, Adam Robison and other poems, will be published by Narrow House Books this year.

Adam recommends: Bright Stupid Confetti / Home for the Heteronomous / Quick Study / best friends forever / NOÖ Journal

Reynard Seifert programs music for California Select on Viva Radio, publishes hahaclever dot com, edits Titular, and blogs at musicforbooks.blogspot.com.

Reynard recommends: abe vigoda status / nurse with wound list / but does it float / mutant sounds / rhizome

Matthew Simmons is The Man Who Couldn’t Blog. He is the author, most recently, of the novella A Jello Horse from Publishing Genius Press. He is the interviews editor for Hobart, and the publisher of Happy Cobra Books. He is a one man black metal band called Fire in My Bag.

Matthew recommends: How to Tie a Tie / Watch Kung Fu / werdemup / Soul Sides / Find Anagrams

Justin Taylor is the editor of The Apocalypse Reader (Thunder’s Mouth, 2007), and Come Back, Donald Barthelme (McSweeney’s 2007). His own books include a poetry collection, More Perfect Depictions of Noise (X-ing Books, 2008) and a forthcoming short story collection, Everything Here is the Best Thing Ever (Harper Perennial, 2010). With Jeremy Schmall he co-edits The Agriculture Reader, a limited-edition arts annual. He lives in Brooklyn. http://www.justindtaylor.net/

Justin recommends: Dennis Cooper’s The Weaklings / X-ing Design / The New York Tyrant / Gordon Lish interviews with Don Swaim (streaming audio) / PEN America Literary Journal

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