Tina Pocha
Born and raised in Bombay, India, to a Hindu mother and a Zoroastrian father, Tina Pocha is the quintessential outsider—neither of nor from any single place or culture, not mainstream nor maverick, ever feeling her way around people and situations that seem, at once, vaguely (impalpably) familiar yet never quite home. “Pick one!” they said, “You can’t be both.” Not grown up and child. Not scientist and artist. Not tender and...
Dianca Potts
Dianca London Potts is the prose editor of LIT Magazine and is currently earning her MFA in Fiction from The New School. Her work has been featured in Kweli Journal, The Village Voice, The Toast, and elsewhere. She is a Kimbilio Fiction Fellow and a VONA Voices alumna. She tweets at @diancalondon.
Tania Pryputniewicz
A graduate of the Iowa Writers’ Workshop, Tania Pryputniewicz is the Managing Poetry Editor of The Fertile Source (on hiatus for anthology production). Her debut poetry collection, November Butterfly, is forthcoming from Saddle Road Press, 2014. Recent poems appeared in print or online at Chaparral, NonBinary Review, Poetry Flash, Snow Jewel, and Soundings East. Co-founding blogger for Mother, Writer, Mentor, Pryputniewicz teaches...
Mary Purdy
Mary Purdy is a registered dietitian nutritionist in private practice with a food as medicine and whole foods approach to nutritional counseling. She has a master’s degree in clinical nutrition from Bastyr University in Seattle where she is an adjunct professor and clinical supervisor for their teaching clinic. Prior to her career in nutrition, she was a professional actor and writer whose solo shows were produced in New York...
Jaime Rae
Jaime Rae is a young adult fiction writer who weaves the fabric of strong and independent goddess archetypes into the backbones of her modern-day heroines. Whether they are on the warrior’s path or on a path of self-discovery, her characters encourage readers, both young and old, to delve deeper into who they are to embrace their own strength, courage, and divine nature. She recently completed one such story set in Oriabi, Arizona,...
Does the sea remember everything? I wonder.
Does she absorb everything? Does she keep it safe?
Virginia Woolf
. . .
The Q: Can you fathom the spectacle that would be created if we moved together, arms outstretched, close enough to touch?
The Q: What echoes through you that longs to take form—a poem, an image, a mark, a whisper of becoming?
Recent From Waves
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fathoms Feb 28, 2026 -
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