| Dawn Paul |
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Dawn Paul 's short fiction has appeared in The
Redwood Coast Review, Floating Holiday, Earth's Daughters,
Snowy Egret, and The Clockhouse Review and is forthcoming
in 14 Hills, Talking River, and Wandering Hermit Review.
Dawn has also published short fiction online in Blithe House
Quarterly, The Pedestal Magazine, Storyglossia, and
Riverwalk Journal. She has just completed her first collection
of short stories, Life Histories.
Her stories and essays have also appeared in Steady as She
Goes: Women's Stories of the Sea (Seal Press); Going It
Alone: Women's Adventures in the Wild (Seal Press); A
Woman's Touch (Alyson Books); and forthcoming in In the
Eye, an anthology to benefit the rebuilding of the Gulf Coast.
Her articles on science, sports and the outdoors have appeared
in Sojourner, North Shore Magazine, Atlantic Coastal
Kayaker, Sea Kayaker, and Explore Magazine.
Dawn teaches writing at Montserrat College of Art and the
Massachusetts Audubon Society. She is an emcee for New
Voices, a monthly open mic/featured reader series, and was a
producer/director for the Poetical Asylum performances in
Ipswich, Massachusetts. She is especially interested in
interdisciplinary work and has collaborated with actors,
dancers, and visual artists. Dawn also runs Corvid Press, a
small literary press. Her first novel, Still River, is available
through the press. She lives in Massachusetts.
Redwood Coast Review, Floating Holiday, Earth's Daughters,
Snowy Egret, and The Clockhouse Review and is forthcoming
in 14 Hills, Talking River, and Wandering Hermit Review.
Dawn has also published short fiction online in Blithe House
Quarterly, The Pedestal Magazine, Storyglossia, and
Riverwalk Journal. She has just completed her first collection
of short stories, Life Histories.
Her stories and essays have also appeared in Steady as She
Goes: Women's Stories of the Sea (Seal Press); Going It
Alone: Women's Adventures in the Wild (Seal Press); A
Woman's Touch (Alyson Books); and forthcoming in In the
Eye, an anthology to benefit the rebuilding of the Gulf Coast.
Her articles on science, sports and the outdoors have appeared
in Sojourner, North Shore Magazine, Atlantic Coastal
Kayaker, Sea Kayaker, and Explore Magazine.
Dawn teaches writing at Montserrat College of Art and the
Massachusetts Audubon Society. She is an emcee for New
Voices, a monthly open mic/featured reader series, and was a
producer/director for the Poetical Asylum performances in
Ipswich, Massachusetts. She is especially interested in
interdisciplinary work and has collaborated with actors,
dancers, and visual artists. Dawn also runs Corvid Press, a
small literary press. Her first novel, Still River, is available
through the press. She lives in Massachusetts.