(4/4) In 2020 he was chosen as the winner of the Penny-Farthing Prize for Lyric Poetry by Diane Seuss.

If you are a disabled author and would like to submit to the issue, check out the full call for submissions on our website: thefiddlehead.ca/revolution

(3/4) Maisonneuve, The Malahat Review, Poetry Ireland Review, The Irish Times, The Forward Book of Poetry, and elsewhere. In 2015, Not Even Laughter, his first full-length collection, was released by Salmon Poetry, Ireland.

(2/4) Phillip Crymble is a poet and upper-limb amputee from Belfast now living in Atlantic Canada. A poetry editor at The Fiddlehead, he holds a MFA from the University of Michigan and a PhD from the University of New Brunswick. His work has appeared in The Walrus, The Literary Review of Canada,

She has been a guest editor for Arc Poetry magazine and Feels zine, and curated Smutburger’s 2023-2024 series. Based in Toronto, Estacion has been an adjunct professor at the University of Toronto’s School of Continuing Studies and is training as a psychotherapist. (3/3)

Therese Estacion is the author of Phantompains (Book*hug Press), a poetry collection that explores her Filipinx heritage and physical disability. In 2021, the book was a finalist for both the Foreword INDIES Award for Poetry and the Firecracker Award for Poetry. (2/3)