World Audience publishes books and a quarterly journal and review.
World Audience publishes books and a quarterly journal and review. World Audience publishes books and a quarterly journal and review. World Audience publishes books and a quarterly journal and review.
New Book!
Impeaching George W. Bush and his Administration
Essays by Different Writers.
A collection of diverse essays that call for the impeachment of President George Bush and members of his administration.
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World Audience publishes books and a quarterly journal and review.
World Audience Authors
 
Magdalena Ball runs The Compulsive Reader. Her stories, poetry, reviews and articles have appeared in many printed anthologies and journals, and have won several awards. She is the author of The Art of Assessment, and Quark Soup. Her debut novel, Sleep Before Evening is being released by BeWrite Books on the 24th of July.
 
A.G. Bennett was born in Geelong, Victoria, Australia in 1960, A.G. Bennett spent his early childhood sailing with his family up and down the east coast of Australia on a yacht his father had built. Finally settling in northern New South Wales, he attended schools in Yamba and Maclean where his talent for writing first became apparent. He later attended the University of New England in Armidale, New South Wales where he completed a double major in English Literature and Modern History. He spent his university breaks working in Brisbane in Queensland, and country Victoria, as his family constantly moved to different parts of the country. After finishing university, he came to Sydney and worked in various occupations until he joined the telecommunication industry where he was employed for twenty years. The job was mostly enjoyable and his co-workers friendly, but he would have been much happier as a full time musician. As a self-taught guitarist, he composed music and lyrics for numerous songs over the years but later swapped his guitar for a pen, took up poetry, and for the last three years of his employment, in his spare time, composed a large assortment of poems. He took voluntary redundancy in 2003 and has since worked in various occupations on a part time basis. On leaving the telecommunication industry, he returned to his earlier love of writing and changed from composing poetry to writing short stories and longer works of fiction. It was only then he discovered his true vocation in life, one he would have pursued much earlier if not for economic constraints. He is currently overjoyed to be publishing his first book of short stories. In 1996, he married his long-term girlfriend, Phyll, and they now live in Sydney’s inner western suburbs. His sister, Sara Mackenzie, is a successful and well-respected writer of romantic novels and shares his passion for writing.    
 
Jack Cooper has written for television, film and the stage. His poetry was chosen runner-up, Georgetown Review's 2006 writing contest, and winner, Palabra Productions 2006 National Poetry Month Contest. His poem, 'Dry Lighting', was selected as a 'strong finalist' in The MacGuffin's 2007 National Poet Hunt Contest, and 'Vice Versa' was nominated by www.poeticdiversity.com in 2006 for 'Best of the Net.' Cooper's recent work has appeared in many national and regional journals including The Evansville Review, Georgetown Review, The Meridian Anthology, Poesia, Tundra, Poet Lore, Runes, Audience, The Aurorean, and The MacGuffin. He received a Bachelors of Science at the University of Redlands, a second Bachelors in psychology and English literature at the University of Trondheim, Norway, and attended graduate school in alpine botany at the University of Colorado, Boulder.    
 
Fred Ferraris is a poet, writer, and filmmaker. His recent work has been published in, among many others, Broken Bridge Review, The Café Irreal, Caveat Lector, Cold Mountain Review, Mad Blood, Marginalia, Orbis, Poetrybay, and The Worcester Review. He is the author of two chapbooks, Marpa Point (Blackberry Books, 1976) and The Durango Chronicles, Book One (Blue Marmot Press, 2004), and a full-length book, Older Than Rain: Early & Recent Poems (Selva Editions, 1997). His book length manuscript, Loose Canons, was a finalist in the 2003 National Poetry Series. His film collaboration, Even the Door Must Open, won the 'Award for Cinema Poetics' at the 2005 Nolita Film Festival. He was nominated for a 2006 Pushcart Prize. Visit him at: www.fredferraris.com. Ferraris poetry tracks are available for listening or downloading at: http://music.download.com/fredferraris.    
 
Hugh Fox is a widely published writer. He was born in Chicago, 1932, B.S. (Hum.) and M.A. from Loyola U. in Chicago, Ph.D. from the U. of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign). He was prof. of American Literature, Loyola University (L.A.), 1958-1968; Professor in the Department of American Thought and Language, Michigan State University (1968-1999).  Now retired,  Professor Emeritus. He was a Fulbright Professor of American Studies/Literature, U. of Hermosillo, Mexico, 1961, U. Católica and Institúto Pedagógico, Caracas, 1964-1966,  U. of Florianópolis, Brazil, 1978-1980. 1 yr. studying Lt. Am. culture at Mendoza Foundation (Caracas) with Mariano Picon-Salas. Organization of American States Grant to study Latin American Studies/Argentinean Literature, U. of Buenos Aires, 1971. John Carter Brown Library Fellowship, Brown U., 1968 (Studies in sixteenth and seventeenth century Spanish economics and avant-garde literature). OAS grant as archaeologist, Atacama Desert, Chile, 1986. Lectures in Spain and Portugal 1975-76. Founder and Board of Directors member of COSMEP, the International Organization of Independent Publishers, from 1968 until its death in 1996. Editor of Ghost Dance: The International Quarterly of Experimental Poetry, 1968-1995. Latin American editor of Western World Review & North American Review, during 60’s. Former contributing reviewer on Smith/ Pulpsmith, Choice etc. He is currently contributing reviewer to SPR and SMR.  In Who’s Who, The Two Thousand Most Important Writers in the Last Millennium, Dictionary of Middlewestern Writers, The International Who’s Who, etc.  
 
Hareendran Kallinkeel resides in Taliparamba (Kerala) with his family. He owns a farm of rubber, coconut, pepper, and areca nuts. He helps U.S. college students online, improving their writing skills. He owns a company: http://www.kallinkeelconsultancy.com/. He is published in literary print journals, and in numerous online ezines. 'audience' is the brainchild of Harendran Kallinkeel and M. Stefan Strozier.    
 
Abdul Karim Khan (pen name: Ernest Dempsey) was born in Hangu, a small town in Pakistan. His new book is Two Candles! As a child, he enjoyed two things: The joyful company of his brother and Khan’s best friend, Shais; and, making airy castles with lots of characters in his mind. These two things pervaded through his spirit so much that he has given up valuable scholarships to pursue them. At twelve, he began his career by writing detective stories, horror, thrillers, and whatnot). However, a career in writing held no bright prospects in his society. So he studied geology. But his literary spirit demanded more attention and he started studying classics, alongside writing. The Internet reached his hometown in 2003, whereupon he began submitting his work to literary ezines. In just the last year, he has seen publication of his poems, essays, short stories, and literary reviews. He has been published in audience literary journal, and other literary journals, as well as other magazines. His reviews appear in The audience Review, and other places. Email: dempsey87@yahoo.com.  
 
Blair Oliver lives in Fort Collins, Colorado, where he teaches literature and creative writing at Front Range Community College. In addition to his story collection, Last Call, his work has appeared in numerous magazines, including 5280, Yellowstone Journal, The American Fly Fisher, Yale Anglers' Journal, Matter, Cimarron Review, CutBank, Talking River Review, Iron Horse Literary Review, Red Rock Review, and Dickinson Review. He's founding editor of Front Range Review, a literary journal. His Web site is: http://www.blairoliver.com.  
   
Louis Phillips is a widely published poet, playwright, and short story writer has written some 35 books for children and adults. Among his works are: two collections of short stories–A DREAM OF COUNTRIES WHERE NO ONE DARE LIVE (SMU Press) and THE BUS TO THE MOON (Fort Schuyler Press; HOT CORNER, a collection of his baseball writings, and R.I.P ( a sequence of poems about Rip Van Winkle) from Livingston Press; THE ENVOI MESSAGES, a full-length play (Broadway Play Publishers  His books for children include: THE MAN WHO STOLE THE ATLANTIC OCEAN (Prentice Hall & Camelot Books), THE MILLION DOLLAR POTATO (Simon and Schuster), and HOW TO WRESTLE AN ALLIGATOR (Avon). His sequence of poems–The Time, The Hour, The Solitariness of the Place–was the co-winner in the Swallow’s Tale Press competition (l984). Among his published books of poems are: THE KRAZY KAT RAG (Light Reprint Press), BULKINGTON (Hollow Spring Press), THE TIME, THE HOUR, THE SOLITARINESS OF THE PLACE (Swallow’s Tale Press), CELEBRATIONS & BEWILDERMENTS (Fragments Press), IN THE FIELD OF BROKEN HEARTS, and INTO THE WELL OF KNOWINGNESS (Prologue Press). He teaches at the School of Visual Arts in NYC.  
 
Frank Romano earned a PhD at University of Paris I, Panthéon Sorbonne, and a JD at Golden Gate University, Faculty of Law, San Francisco. He is a Ma”tre de conferences (assistant tenured professor) at the University of Paris X in the Anglo-American Literature and Civilization Department and a member of the California and Marseille Bars. At present, he teaches and practices law in France and in the United States. The author actively organizes and participates in interfaith events involving Jews, Moslems and Christians in Israel and Palestine. Mr. Romano has authored a book entitled Globalization of Antitrust Policies (Mondialisation des politiques de concurrence), published by LâHarmattan in French and has published many articles in Europe and in the United States where he is often invited to speak at conferences. He can be reached at: frankfro@aol.com.  
 
Lee Stringer lived on the streets from the early eighties until the mid—nineties. He is a former editor and columnist of Street News. His essays and articles have appeared in a variety of other publications, including The Nation, The New York Times, and Newsday. He lives in Mamaroneck, New York. He is the author of Sleepaway School, Like Shaking Hands with God/ (with Kurt Vonnegut), and Grand Central Winter.  
 
 
M. Stefan Strozier lives in New York City. He is the founder and artistic director of La Muse Venale Acting Troupe. His plays, Guns, Shackles & Winter Coats, The Whales, The Tragedy of Abraham Lincoln, and The Green Game, were performed in lengthy runs, off-off and Off-Broadway, in the Midtown International Theatre Festival and other festivals. He has directed five plays and one musical, and produced fifteen. His novels, short stories, poems, essays, plays, etceteras, are on his Web site: M. Stefan Strozier. He has been published in literary journals (online and in print), magazines, and newspapers. He is the founder, CEO, and editor-in-chief of World Audience Publishers.  
 
Kyle Torke is a writer of the most eclectic variety, publishing poetry, fiction, and nonfiction essays while winning awards for his screenplays.  He lives in Colorado Springs with his two young sons, Conrad and Coover, where they spend a great deal of their time hiking the canyons, climbing rocks in the Garden of The Gods, skiing, walking along cottonwood creek with their two dogs, skiing, and jumping on the trampoline.  Kyle currently teaches literature and writing courses to the fine cadets at the United States Air Force Academy.  Previously, he taught for seven years and directed the creative writing program at Elon University in North Carolina.  Kyle graduated from Grinnell College, IA, with a BA in Anthropology before earning his graduate degrees at the University of Denver.  Kyle plays pick up basketball, lifts weights, swims, and, generally, finds motivation for the spiritual richness of the world in the physical elasticity of an active engagement with sweat, dirt, and living things.  
 
Matthew Ward's new collection of short stories, Her Mouth Looked Like a Cat's Bum, is humorous, poignant, and contains much local color, of the Australian kind. Readers will be happy to read these unusual and witty stories, with their unique characters, placed in strange situations that seem altogether real, as written by the expert hand of Mr Ward.  
Burton H. Wolfe's new book, The Case Against 'Jesus' is published by World Audience.

After graduation from George Washington University with special honors in journalism and service in the U.S. Army at Stars & Stripes, Burton H. Wolfe became in turn an award-winning reporter for the Burlington (Vt.) Free Press and International News Service; publisher of The Californian (the periodical that touched off the "Alternative Press" as it existed from 1960 until 1980); featured writer for the San Francisco Bay Guardian, 1968-1980; and founder and principal director of the Homosapiens Educational & Legal Project, 1985-2001.

Presently Wolfe produces two online newsletters: one for the San Francisco Bay area entitled The Bay Area Haloo, and another that has an international readership, The Wolfe's Lair. If you would like to be on the mailing list for either or both, send your request to Burton H. Wolfe via this e-mail address: bhwolfe@msn.com Wolfe's published books include The Hippies (New American Library), Hitler and the Nazis (Putnam), Pileup on Death Row (Doubleday), The Devil's Avenger: A Biography of Anton Szandor LaVey (Pyramid Books), Lucifer's Dictionary of the American Language (Wild West Publishing House), and The Case Against 'Jesus' (World Audience Publishers).

For more information type "Burton H. Wolfe" in a Google search field (but be advised that much of what shows up is inaccurate, an ongoing problem with search engines); and/or consult biographical sketches of Wolfe appearing in editions of Who's Who in America, Who's Who in the West, Who's Who in California, The International Dictionary of Biography, The Bluebook of Magazine Writers, Contemporary Authors, and Outstanding Intellectuals of the Twentieth Century. Profiles of Wolfe can be viewed on the Authors Den, Bowkers, Search Warp, and Zoom Info web sites. Or just click on the following URL: http://www.authorsden.com/burtonhwolfe. For samples of Wolfe's essays and provocative interviews with controversial thinkers, visit the following web sites: http://wolfejournal.googlepages.com, home page of The Wolfe's Lair; "Wisdom of the West," http://wwpublishing.googlepages.com, home page of Wild West Publishing House; and "Provocative Interviews with BHW," http://interviewswithbhw.googlepages.com. For information on how to sign up for a subscription to The Wolfe's Lair and to obtain Wild West Publishing house e-books, log on to the web site for the online division of the house - http://www.ebooks.wildwestpublishing.com.
 
World Audience publishes books and a quarterly journal and review.
New Issue!
Audience Magazine
The latest issue includes the finest short stories, poetry and articles.
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