K. Ursula LaCroix lives in Florence, Arizona and is a lecturer in imaginative writing at Arizona State University's Polytechnic campus. She is the recipient of the 2001 Katherine C. Turner Award in Poetry from the Academy of American Poets. Her community outreach projects include working with Alzheimer's patients through poetry, teaching in the Tempe Community Writers' Project, and running writing groups in fiction and poetry at the Southeast Regional Library. She worked as an Education Specialist on the Fort McDowell Yavapai Reservation where she taught creative writing workshops and led the community children in producing a literary journal of their poems, stories, and artwork. Research interests include contemporary poetry and poetics, the short story, and working class literature.

Alisha Allston studies English Literature at ASU. She interned as Poetry Editor for Superstition Review for issue two. This semester she is continuing with the magazine as the Reading Series Editor.

Amber Mosure is an an english literature major who recently switched from creative writing to literature. She likes to write as much as she likes to read. She has lived in two places: Phoenix and Denver. She wrote a book two years ago, Sibylline, feels the need to edit and revise it a lot more before she would even submit the manuscript. Amber really digs dadaist, existentialist, and post-modernist writing more than anything else and is really into anything vintage, especially art nouveau. She is especially fond of the 1920s era and the turn-of-the-century. Amber considers herself a little eccentric and is also working on an almost-finished screenplay with a friend.

Eric Hawkins is a senior majoring in Creative Writing. His primary focus is on poetry, but he also writes stage plays and screenplays. For the past two years, Eric has served as a section editor and contributing writer for ASU Honors College-based publication The Barrett Chronicle.  

Sarah Dillard is a senior in the Literature, Writing, and Film program at Arizona State University. She is excited for the opportunity to intern with Superstition Review and is looking forward to gaining an insight in magazine publishing. She hopes her work as a fiction editor will give her the necessary skills to publish her own fiction one day. Upon graduation, she would like to earn her teaching certificate or work in publishing.