Founding Editor: Lisa Hase-Jackson is author of Flint & Fire, (The Word Works). She received her MFA from Converse College Low-Residency MFA program and her MA in English from Kansas State University. Her poems have appeared in such literary magazines as Susquehanna Review, Midwest Quarterly, Sugar Mule, Kansas City Voices, Pilgrimage, As/Us, Fall Lines, Blast Furnace, Sin Fronteras, I-70 Review and Southeast Review, among others. She lives in Charleston, South Carolina with her husband, Gary, cats Olive and Ghost, and four yet-to-be-named baby chicks.
Assistant Editor: Leslie Effron is a graduate of the Converse College Low-Residency MFA program. She served as the poetry editor for Salisbury University’s literary magazine, The Scarab from 2011-2013, and her poems have appeared in the Anthology of Poetry by Young Americans. She also gained her Certification of Interior Design from The Interior Design Institute, San Francisco, California in 2015. Originally from Maryland, Leslie found her love for the south and currently lives in Chattanooga, Tennessee where she enjoys pursuing her passion for both writing and interior design, exploring the trails of the nearby mountains, and spending time with friends and family.
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Zingara Poetry Review 
Hi Lisa,
I’ve been trying to reach you to ask if you would consider reviewing my new book ‘Flawed Connections’.
Regards,
Gary
Contact me via email at zingarapoet.net and I’ll send you a mailing address.
Hi Lisa,
I hope you’re well. I don’t understand the email address you gave. there’s no @ in it .
Regards,
Gary
Zingarapoet@gmail.com should do it…
I will send a message to Ms, Lisa Hase-Jackson by snail mail but perhaps you may forward this to her. Precisely at the time you were publishing my poem “The Mystery House,” my computer was no longer functioning, but I see it on a library computer — Thank you very much. As soon as my computer is fixed I will broadcast this news to my somewhat extensive mailing list and elsewhere. I just noticed that I may hear Ms. Hase-Jackson read a poem by a favorite, Sharon Olds, and now I will admit that I am 80 and in the thick of all the events in 1968 so I look forward to see if we experienced that time in the same way. I was in the S.F. Student/Wonder Strike but a self-effacing guy (which means that I was a good whistleblower for information useful to strikers. I see that I have not really explored your website, or was ignorant of it — I look forward to seeing more when I have a working computer again.
So glad to have you as part of the poetry community, James. Your poem received a lot of hits!