Emily Danforth (M.F.A. 2006): The Miseducation of Cameron Post (Fiction, HarperCollins, 2012) winner of the 2012 Montana Book Award and the High Plains Award for young adult book, the film made from this book won the 2018 Sundance Grand Jury Prize. Professor of Creative Writing and Literature at Rhode Island College.

Claire Davis (M.F.A. 1993): Labors of the Heart: Stories (St. Martin's Press, 2006); Kiss Tomorrow Hello: Notes from the Midlife Underground by Twenty-Five Women Over Forty, (edited with Kim Barnes, Doubleday, 2006); Season of the Snake (fiction, Picador, 2005); Winter Range: a Novel (Picador, 2000) winner of the Mountains and Plains Booksellers Award and the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Award for Best First Novel. Professor of Creative Writing at Lewis and Clark State College and Pacific University.

Francis Davis (M.F.A. 1996): West of Love (fiction, Brighthorse, 2017). Assistant Professor of English at University of Montana Western.

Jon Davis (M.F.A. 1985): Dayplaces (translated from Arabic with the author, Iraqi poet Naseer Hassan, Tebot Bach Press, 2015); Heteronomy: An Anthology (in collaboration with the artist Jamison Chas Banks, La Nana Creek Press, 2015); Loving Horses (poetry, Palace Printing, 2014); Thelonious Sphere (poetry, Q Ave Press, 2014); Preliminary Report (poetry, Copper Canyon Press, 2010); Local Color (poetry, Palanquin Press, 1995); The Hawk. The Road. The Sunlight After the Clouds. (poetry, Owl Creek Press, 1995); Scrimmage of Appetite (Akron Series in Poetry/University of Akron Press, 1995) winner of the Lannan Literary Award in Poetry; Dangerous Amusements (Ontario Review Press, 1987) winner of the I.B. Lavan Prize from the Academy of American Poets; West of New England (poetry, Merriam-Frontier Award, 1983). Recipient of two National Endowment for the Arts Fellowships and a GE Younger Writers Award. Founder and Director of the MFA in Creative Writing at the Institute of American Indian Arts, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Poet Laureate of Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Michael Davis (M.F.A. 1988): Gravity (fiction, Carnie Mellon, 2009).

Brett DeFries (M.F.A. 2011): The Light at the End of the Tunnel is Another Train Headed Our Direction (poetry, New Delta Review, 2012).

Bruce Dehnert (B.A. 1978): Simon Leach's Pottery Handbook (Abram's Publishing, 2013, Amazon Bestseller).

Jesse Delong (B.A. 2008): Tearings and Other Poems (Curly Head Press, 2010).

Rick DeMarinis (M.A. 1967): El Paso Twilight (fiction, Bangtail Press, 2015); Mama's Boy (fiction, Seven Stories Press, 2010); Apocalypse Then: New Novellas and Stories (Seven Stories Press, 2004); Sky Full of Sand (fiction, Dennis McMillan, 2003); A Clod of Wayward Marl (fiction, Dennis McMillan, 2001); The Art & Craft of the Short Story (nonfiction, Story Press Books, 2000); Borrowed Hearts: New and Selected Stories (Seven Stories Press, 1999); The Mortician's Apprentice (fiction, Norton, 1994); The Voice of America: Stories (Harper Perennial, 1992); Coming Triumph of the Free World: Stories (Norton, 1991); The Year of the Zinc Penny (fiction, Norton, 1989); A Lovely Monster: The Adventures of Claude Rains and Dr. Tellenbeck (fiction, Simon and Schuser, 1975); Under the Wheat (fiction, University of Pittsburgh, 1986); The Burning Women of Far Cry (fiction, Arbor House, 1986); Cinder (fiction, Avon, 1980); Jack & Jill (fiction, EP Dutton, 1978); Scimitar (fiction, EP Dutton, 1977). Two National Endowment for the Arts Fellowships, Literature Award from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, University of Montana Lifetime Achievement Award.

Bryan Di Salvatore (M.F.A. 1976): A Clever Base-Ballist: The Life and Times of John Montgomery Ward (nonfiction, Pantheon, 1999).

Jeanne Dixon (M.F.A. 1989): The Tempered Wind (fiction, Athenuem, 1987); Savages (fiction, Merriam-Frontier Award, 1987); Lady Cat Lost (fiction, Anthenuem, 1981).

Chris Dombrowski (M.F.A. 2001) : Body of Water (nonfiction, Milkweed Editions, 2016); Earth Again (poetry, Wayne State University Press, 2013); By Cold Water (poetry, Wayne State University Press, 2009); Fragments with Dusk in Them (poetry chapbook, 2008).

Chad Dundas (M.F.A. 2006): Champion of the World (novel, Putnam, 2016); The Blaze (novel, GP Putnam's Sons, 2020).

Keith Dunlap (M.F.A. 2000): Storyland (poetry, Hip Pocket Press, 2016). 

Laura Dunn (M.F.A. 2009): Spider Blue (poetry chapbook, Dancing Girl Press, 2014); The Snow Queen: A Folk Opera (album, 2014)).

Quinton Duval (M.F.A. 1974): Among Summer Pines (poetry, Rattlesnake Press, 2008); Joe's Rain (poetry, Cedar House Press, 2005); Dinner Music (poetry, Lost Roads Press, 1984); Guerilla Letters (poetry, Quarterly West Press, 1976).

Debra Magpie Earling (Professor of Creative Writing):The Lost Journals of Sacajewea (Koch editions, 2010); Perma Red (novel, Putnam, 2002) winner of the American Book Award, Western Writers Association Spur Award, WWA's Medicine Pipe Bearer Award for Best First Novel and a WILLA Literary Award. 

Matthew Eck (M.F.A. 2004): The Farther Shore (fiction, Milkweed, 2007) selected as one of the National Book Foundation's "5 Under 35" for 2008 and a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers Award. Associate Professor of English at the University of Central Missouri.

Martha Elizabeth (M.F.A. 1992): Night Lights and Morning Glories (poetry, Pudding House, 2003); The Return of Pleasure (Confluence Press, 1996); Basics of the Dance (University of North Texas Press, 1990); Grow Old Along With Me (anthology, Paier-Mache Press, 1996); Inheritance of Light (anthology, University of North Texas Press, 1996).

Rhian Ellis (M.F.A. 1995): After Life: a novel (Viking, 2000).

Jake Ellison Jr. (M.F.A. 1990): Sons of Wayne: A Post-Modern Western Gothic (novel, CreateSpace, 2015).

Charles Entrekin (M.F.A. 1974): The Art of Healing (nonfiction, co-authored with Gail Rudd Entrekin, Poetic Matrix Press, 2016); The Berkeley Poets Cooperative: A History of the Times (editor and contributor, anthology, Hip Pocket Press, 2013); Listening: New & Selected Work (Poetic Matrix Press, 2010); Red Mountain: Birmingham, Alabama, 1965 (fiction, El Leon Literary Arts, 2008); In This Hour (Berkeley Poets Workshop & Press, 1989); Casting for Cutthroat & Other Poems (Berkeley Poets Workshop & Press, 1980); Casting for Cutthroat (Thunder City Press, 1977); All Pieces of a Legacy (Berkeley Poets Workshop & Press, 1975).

Wendy Erman (M.F.A. 1995): Vicinity (poetry, Merriam-Frontier Award, 2001).

Bettina Escudero (M.F.A. 1982): Bearing Witness-Sobrevivendo: An Anthology of Writing and Art by Native American-Latina Women (edited with Naomi Morena, Kathleen Reyes, Mary Tallmountain and Jonathon Cochran, Calyx Books, 1986).

Lee Evans (M.F.A. 1990): The Fisherman's Widow (poetry, Merriam-Frontier Award, 1989).

Lucas Farrell (M.F.A. 2008): The Many Woods of Grief (poetry, University of Massachusetts Press, 2011) winner of the 2010 Juniper Prize for Poetry.

Kelly Kathleen Ferguson (M.F.A. 2008): My Life as Laura: How I Searched for Laura Ingalls Wilder and Found Myself (nonfiction, Press 53, 2011). Assistant Professor of Creative Writing at Southern Utah University.

Richard Fifield (B.A. 1998): The Flood Girls (novel, Simon & Schuster, 2015), television rights sold to Drew Barrymore, Gina Rodriguez, and CBS Studios; The Small Crimes of Tiffany Templeton, (novel, Razorbill/Penguin, 2020).

Gil Filar (M.F.A. 2013): I, Iconoclast (poetry chapbook, WithWords Press, 2007).

William Finnegan (M.F.A. 1978): Barbarian Days: A Surfing Life (nonfiction, Penguin, 2015) winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Autobiography; Cold New World: Growing Up in a Harder Country (nonfiction, Random House, 1998); A Complicated War: The Harrowing of Mozambique (nonfiction, University of California, 1992); Crossing the Line: A Year in the Land of Apartheid (nonfiction, HarperCollins, 1986), selected by the New York Times Book Review as one of the ten nonfiction books of the year. Staff writer for The New Yorker.

Ellen Finnigan (M.F.A. 2008): The Me Years (memoir, Sixty Suns Publishing, 2011); The Desired Thing (nonfiction, Merriam-Frontier Award, 2009).

Dana Fitz Gale (M.F.A. 2013): Spells for Victory and Courage (fiction, Brighthorse Press, 2016).

Michael Fitzgerald (M.F.A. 2000): Radiant Days: A Novel (Shoemaker & Hoard, 2007). Co-founder of Submittable.

Steven Flick (M.F.A. 1975): Creative Writing for Counselors and Their Clients (nonfiction, Borderline, 2009); Teller's Last Band (novel, iUniverse, 2001).

Jenny Flynn (M.F.A. 1996): Loss is the Great Lesson (nonfiction, Merriam-Frontier Award, 1994).

Joshua Fomon (M.F.A. 2013) Though We Bled Meticulously (poetry, Black Ocean, 2016).

Peter Fong (M.F.A. 1992): Principles of Navigation (novel, New Rivers Press, 2013).

Joan Fox (M.F.A. 1991): Listening to Cougar (fiction, University Press of Colorado, 2007).

Joel Frederich (M.F.A. 1992): In the Valley of Tongue (Silverfish Review Press, 2009). Assistant Professor of English and Communication at the University of Wisconsin, Barron County.

Kate Gadbow (M.F.A. 1986): Pushed to Shore: a novel (Sarabande, 2003).

Marshall Gaddis (M.F.A. 1996): Forebear (fiction, Shivaree Publishing, 2016).

Jeff Gailus (M.F.A. class of 2016): The Grizzly Manifesto (nonfiction, RMB, 2013); Little Black Lies (nonfiction, RMB, 2013). Adjunct Associate Professor of Journalism at the University of Montana.

Megan Gannon (M.F.A. 2002): Cumberland (novel, Apprentice House, 2014); The Witch's Index (poetry, Sweet Publications, 2013); White Nightgown (poetry, Apprentice House, 2014); I, NE (collaborative poetry chapbook, Small Fires Press, 2009). Anthologized in Best American Poetry 2006: "List of First Lines" (edited by Billy Collins, Simon & Schuster, 2006). Assistant Professor of English at Ripon College.

Shaun Gant (M.F.A. 1984): Grammar Poems (UM School of Education, 2003); Book of Cowgirl Poetry(poetry, Touch Light Press, 2003); Whisk, Lyric, Logic (poetry, Touch Light Press, 2002). Awarded two NEH Literature Fellowships. Full length plays produced: Emily and Adrienne, Women, I Believe; Y2K.comedy, Poetical Science, Keepers, The Visitors, Shiver, Logical Deductions, The Oulipo Murders, Driving it In, Cosmic Surgery, Girls Eye View, Aboard the Doppler and Scrubbing the Wolf.

Albert Garcia (M.F.A. 1987): A Meal Like That (poetry, Brick Road Poetry Press, 2015); Skunk Talk (poetry, Bear Star Pres, 2005); Digging In: Literature for Developing Writers (Prentice Hall, 2003); Rainshadow (poetry, Copper Beach Press, 1996). Dean of the Language and Literature Division at Sacramento State City College.

Karl Garson (M.F.A. 1981): Driving Away from East and West (poetry, Juniper Press, 1989); Thoughts in Available Light (Song Press, 1982).

David Gates (Associate Professor of Creative Writing): A Hand Reached Down to Guide Me (stories and novella, Knopf, 2015); The Wonders of the Invisible World (stories, Vintage, 1999); Preston Falls (novel, Vintage, 1998); Jernigan (novel, Vintage, 1992) finalist for Pulitzer Prize and National Books Critics Circle Award.

Mark Gibbons (M.F.A. 1998): The Imitation Blues (poetry, Foothills Publishing, 2016); Shadowboxing (poetry, Foothills Publishing, 2014); Forgotten Dreams (poetry, Foothills Publishing, 2012); Mauvaises Herbes (PROPOS2 Editions, 2009) French translations of Mark Gibbon's poems; Madness and Love (poetry, R &R Publishing, 2008); Blue Horizon (poetry, Two Dogs Press, 2007); Connemarra Moonshine (poetry, Camphorweed Press, 2002); Circling Home (poetry, Scattered Cairns Press, 2000); Something Inside Us (poetry, Big Mountain Publishing, 1995); In the Weeds (poetry, Drumlummon Institute, 2020); Montana State Poet Laureate, 2021-2022. 

David Gilbert (M.F.A. 1995): & Sons (fiction, Random House, 2013); The Normals: a novel (Bloomsbury, 2004); Remote Feed (fiction, Scribner, 1998). Fox Searchlight made a film of Gilbert's screenplay, Joshua, in 2007.

David Gilcrest (M.F.A. 1990): Greening the Lyre: Environmental Poetics and Ethics (University of Nevada Press, 2002). Lecturer in Literature at the University of Montana.

Greg Glazner (M.F.A. 1984): Singularity (poetry, Norton, 1996); From the Iron Chair (poetry, Norton, 1992) winner of the Walt Whitman Award; Walking Two Landscapes (poetry, State Street Press chapbook, 1984).

Adam Golaski (M.F.A. 2004): Color Plates (fiction, Rose Metal Press, 2009); Worse Than Myself (fiction, Raw Dog Screaming Press, 2008). Lecturer in English at Brown University.

Steven Goldsmith (M.F.A. 1989): Blake's Agitation: Criticism and the Emotions (nonfiction, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2013); Unbuilding Jerusalem: Apocalypse and Romantic Representation (nonfiction, Cornell University Press, 1993). Professor of English at University of California, Berkeley.

Kevin Goodan (B.A. 1997): anaphora (poetry, Alice James Books, 2018); Upper Level Disturbances (poetry, Colorado State University/Center for Literary Publishing, 2012); Winter Tenor (poetry, Alice James Books, 2009); Thine Embers Fly: Ten Poems (Factory Hollow Press, 2007); In the Ghost-House Acquainted (poetry, Alice James Books, 2004). Professor of Creative Writing at Lewis-Clark State College.

Henrietta Goodman (M.F.A. 1994): All That Held Us (poetry, BkMk Press, 2018) winner of the John Ciardi Prize; Hungry Moon (poetry, University Press of Colorado, 2013); Take What You Want (poetry, Alice James Books, 2007). Adjunct Associate Professor of English at the University of Montana and Texas Tech University. 

Neile Graham (M.F.A. 1984): She Says: Poems Selected and New (Alsop Review Press, 2007); Blood Memory (poetry, BuschekBooks, 2000); Sheela-Na-Gig (Reference West, 1995); Spells For Clear Vision (poetry, Brick Books, 1994); Seven Robins (poetry, Penumbra Press, 1984).

George Gratzer (M.F.A. 1976): Ninety Days (novel, iUniverse, 2013); Ebb (poetry, iUniverse, 2012); General Issue Blues, Vietnam to Here: A Warrior's Tour (nonfiction, Author's Choice Press, 2007); Mountain Meadow Amore (poetry, iUniverse, 2000).

Austin Gray (M.F.A. 1973): The Mystery of Horses (poetry, Seven Kitchens Press, 2011).

Richard Greenfield (M.F.A. 1999): Subterranean (poetry, Omnidawn Books, 2018); Tracer (poetry, Omnidawn Books, 2009); A Carnage in the Lovetrees (New California Poetry, 2003). Professor of Creative Writing at New Mexico State University-Las Cruces and co-founding editor of Apostrophe Books.

Andrew Sean Greer (M.F.A. 1996): Less (novel, Lee Boudreaux Books, 2017) winner of the Pulitzer Prize; The Impossible Lives of Greta Wells (fiction, Ecco, 2013); The Story of a Marriage: A Novel (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2008) nominated for the IMPAC Dublin Award; The Confessions of Max Tivoli (fiction, Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2004); The Path of Minor Planets: A Novel (Picador, 2001); How It Was for Me: Stories (Picador, 2000).

Sarah Gridley (M.F.A. 2000): Loom (poetry, Omnidawn, 2013); Green is the Orator (poetry, University of California Press, 2010); Weather Eye Open (New California Poetry, 2005); Here/Yonder (poery, Merriam-Frontier Award, 1999). Assistant Professor of Poetry at Case Western Reserve University.

Brian Groh (M.F.A. 2017): Summer People (novel, Ecco, reprint with Harper Perennial, 2007).

Jenny Gropp (B.A. 2003): The Hominine Egg (poetry, Kore Press, 2017).

Andrew Grossbardt (M.F.A. 1974): The Traveler (poetry, Confluence Press, 1976).

Nicholas Gulig (B.A. 2007): Orient (poetry, CSU, 2018) winner of the 2017 Open Book Competition; North of Order (poetry, YesYes Books, 2015); Book of Lake (poetry, CutBank, 2015); West of Center (poetry, Chamber Press, 2012). Fulbright Scholar studying contemporary southeast Asian poetry in Thailand, 2011 - 2012.

James Gurley (M.F.A. 1984): Human Cartography (poetry, Truman State University Press, 2002) winner of the T.S. Eliot Prize; Radiant Measures (poetry, Floating Bridge Press, 1999).

George Guthridge (M.F.A. 1972): The Kids from Nowhere: The Story Behind the Arctic Educational Miracle (nonfiction, Alaska Northwest Books, 2006); The Madagascar Manifesto (fiction, with Janet Berliner, Omnibus, 2002); Children of the Dusk (fiction, Bram Stoker Award Winner, 1997); Death Mask of Pancho Villa (fiction, Bantam Books, 1987). Professor of English at the University of Alaska-Fairbanks.

Elizabeth Guthrie (B.A. 2002): Between Here and the Telescopes (poetry, jointly Livestock Editions, Slumgulion, 2008); Yellow and Red (drama, Blacklodge Press, 2008).

Tami Haaland (M.A. 1985):  What Does Not Return (poetry, Lost Horse Press, 2018);  When We Wake in the Night (poetry, WordTech Editions, 2012); Breath in Every Room (poetry, Storyline Press, 2001). Professor at Montana State University-Billings, Chair of English Department & Former Montana Poet Laureate.

Fred Haefele (M.F.A. 1981): Extremophilia (nonfiction, Bangtail Press, 2011); Rebuilding the Indian (nonfiction, Riverhead Books, 1998 and Bison Books, 2005). Recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Writer's Fellowship and a Wallace Stegner Fellowship from Stanford.

Shannon Hale (M.F.A. 2000): The Princess in Black (children's fiction, Candelwick, 2014) New York Times Bestseller; Ever After High Series (YA fiction, Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, 2014);  Dangerous (YA fiction, Bloomsbury USA, 2014); Midnight in Austenland (novel, Bloomsbury USA, 2012); Palace of Stone (YA fiction, Bloomsbury USA, 2012); Calamity Jack (YA fiction, Bloomsbury, 2010); The Actor and the Housewife (novel, Bloomsbury, 2010); Forest Born (YA fiction, Bloomsbury, 2009); Rapunzel's Revenge (YA fiction, Bloomsbury, 2008); Book of a Thousand Days (YA fiction, Bloomsbury USA Children's Books, 2007) Cybils Award-winner; Austenland: A Novel (Bloomsbury USA, 2007); River Secrets (YA fiction, Bloomsbury USA, 2006); Princess Academy (YA fiction, Bloomsbury USA, 2005) winner of the Newbery Honor Award and a New York Times bestseller; Enna Burning (YA fiction, Bloomsbury USA, 2004); The Goose Girl (YA fiction, Bloomsbury USA, 2003) ALA Teens' Top Ten and Josette Frank Award winner.

Mark Hamilton (M.F.A. 1989): 100 Miles of Heat (poetry, Fishing Line Press, 2017).

Ed Harkness (M.F.A. 1973): Ice Children: Poems (Split Lip Press, 2014); Beautiful Passing Lives (poetry, 2010, Pleasure Boat Studio); Syringa in Twilight (poetry chapbook, Red Wing Press, 2010); Saying the Necessary (2000, Pleasure Boat Studio); Watercolor Painting of a Bamboo Rake (poetry chapbook, Brooding Heron Press, 1994); Fiddle Wrapped in a Gunny Sack (poetry, Dooryward Press, 1984). Professor of Creative Writing at Shoreline Community College.

Jack Heflin (M.F.A. 1982): Local Hope (poetry, University of Louisiana, 2010); The Map of Leaving: Poems (Montana Arts Council, 1984).

Dennis Held (M.F.A. 1993): Ourself (poetry, Gribble Press, 2011); Betting on the Night (poetry, Lost Horse Press, 2001 & 2003).

Robert Brandon Henderson (M.F.A. 2010): The Legend of the Kukui Nut (fiction, Cedar Fort Inc., 2008).

Colin Hester (M.F.A. 1993): Diamond Sutra (novel, Counterpoint Press, 1997). Professor of Creative Writing at Central Washington University.

Roberta Hill (M.F.A. 1973): Philadelphia Flowers: Poems (Holy Cow! Press, 1996); Star Quilt (poetry, Holy Cow! Press, 1984). Anthologized in Reinventing the Enemy's Language: Contemporary Native Women's Writing of North America (edited by Joy Harjo and Gloria Bird, W.W. Norton, 1997) and Norton Anthology of Modern Poetry (edited by Richard Eilmann, W.W. Norton, 1973). Instructor of Creative Writing for Poets-in-the-Schools and University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.

Glen Hirshberg (M.F.A. 1991): Good Girls (novel, Tom Doherty Associates, 2016); The Janus Tree and Other Stories (Subterranean Press, 2012); Motherless Child (novel, Earthling Publications, 2012); The Book of Bunk (novel, Christopher Roden/Ash Tree Press, 2012); American Morons (stories, Earthling Publications, 2006) winner of the 2007 International Horror Guild Award for Best Collection; The Two Sams (stories, Cemetery Dance Publications, 2003); The Snowman's Children (novel, Carroll & Graf, 2002).

Will Hochman (M.F.A. 1976): Letters to J.D. Salinger (edited with Chris Kubica, University of Wisconsin Press, 2002); Stranger Within (poetry, Edwin Mellen Press, 1993).

Lawrence Hogue (M.F.A. 1996): Daring and Decorum: A Highwayman Novel (Supposed Crimes, 2017); Desert Trilogy: Stories of the Weird (fiction, Amazon Digital Services, 2015); All the Wild and Lonely Places (nonfiction, Island Press, 2000).

John Holbrook (M.F.A. 1972): A Clear Blue Sky in Royal Oak (poetry, Foothills Publishing, 2010); The Dance (poetry, Pudding House, 2007); Loose Wool, River Tackle, Pencil Drafts (poetry, Pudding House, 2002); Clear Water on the Swan (poetry, Montana Arts Council, 1991) winner of the First Book Award.

Craig Holden (M.F.A. 1986): Matala: A Novel (Simon & Schuster, 2007); The Narcissist's Daughter: A Novel (Simon & Schuster, 2005); The Jazz Bird (fiction, Pocket Books, 2003); Four Corners of Night (fiction, Delacorte Press, 1998) winner of the 1999 Great Lakes Book Award and selected as a USA Today Bestseller; The Last Sanctuary (fiction, Delacorte Press, 1996); The River Sorrow (fiction, MacMillan, 1995) translated into a dozen languages; Trees Call for What They Need (fiction, Spinster Ink Books, 1993); Modern Daughters and the Outlaw West (fiction, Spinster Ink Books, 1990).

Sterling Holywhitemountain (B.A. 2005): Winner of the 2010 James C. McCreight Fiction Fellowship.

Art Homer (M.F.A. 1979): Blind Unicorn Night (poetry, WorTech Press, 2012); Sight Is No Carpenter (poetry, WordTech Communications, 2005); The Drownt Boy: An Ozark Tale (nonfiction, University of Missouri Press, 1994); Skies of Such Valuable Glass (poetry, Owl Creek Press, 1990); Tattoos (poetry, Greentower Press Chapbook Series, 1986); What We Did After Rain (poetry, Abattoir Editions, 1984). Winner of a 1995 Pushcart Prize and a 1998 National Endowment for the Arts Writing Fellowship. Chair of the University of Nebraska-Omaha Writer's Workshop.

Jeff Hull (M.F.A. 1995): Streams of Consciousness: Hip-Deep Dispatches from the River of Life (nonfiction, Lyons Press, 2007); Pale Morning Done (novel, Globe Pequot Press, 2005). Adjunct Associate Professor of Journalism at the University of Montana.

S.M. Hulse (B.A. 2006): Black River (novel, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2015); McCreight Fiction Fellow and Assistant Professor of English at University of Nevada, Reno.

Donnell Hunter (M.F.A. 1982): Promises Made in the Dark (poetry, Honeybrook Press, 1992); Before the Tide Comes In (poetry, Honeybrook Press, 1990); Annals of Natural History (poetry, Honeybrook Press, 1989); Songs of the River (poetry, Honeybrook Press, 1988); Children of Owl (poetry, Honeybrook Press, 1985); The Frog in Our Basement (poetry, Honeybrook Press, 1984)

Frances Hwang (M.F.A. 2001): Transparency: Stories (Back Bay Books, 2007) winner of the American Academy of Arts and Letters' Sue Kaufman Prize for First Fiction and a PEN/Beyond Margins Award. Recipient of a 2005 Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award and fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown and the MacDowell Colony. 

Rich Ives (M.F.A. 1977): A Dirty Little Book About Writing the Truth (nonfiction, Owl Creek Press, 1997); Of Tigers and Men (nonfiction, Nan A. Talese, 1996); Notes from the Water Journals (poetry, Confluence Press, 1980). Recipient of grants and awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, Artist Trust, Seattle Arts Commission, and the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines. Professor of Creative Writing at Everett Community College.

Star Jameson (B.A. 1988): Medicine Rock: A Journey of Vision and Healing, by Morning Star (nonfiction, IUniverse Press, 2010).

James Jay (M.F.A. 1998): The Journeymen (poetry, Gorsky Press, 2010); The Undercards (poetry, Gorsky Press, 2003).

Scott Alexander Jones (M.F.A. 2009): That Finger on Your Temple is the Barrel of My Raygun (poetry, Bedouin Books, 2015); Carpe Demons (poetry, Unsolicited Press, 2014); elsewhere (poetry, Black Lawrence Press, 2014); One Day There Will Be Nothing to Show That We Were Ever Here (poetry, Bedouin Books, 2009).

Beth Judy (M.F.A. 1995): Bold Women in Montana History (nonfiction, Mountain Press Publishing, 2017); Medicinal Plants of North America: A Flora Delaterre Coloring Book (nonfiction, Mountain Press Publishing Company, 2007).

Nabil Kashyap (M.F.A. 2007): The Obvious Earth (essays, Carville Annex Press, 2017). Kashyap is a librarian at Swarthmore College.

JP Kemmick (M.F.A. 2015): Space City U.S.A. (fiction, Merriam-Frontier Award, 2015).

Eve Kenneally (M.F.A. 2016): Something Else Entirely (poetry, Dancing Girl Press, 2016). 

Brian Kevin (M.F.A. 2009): The Footloose American: Following the Hunter S. Thompson Trail Through South America (nonfiction, Broadway Books, 2013); Compass American Guides: Yellowstone & Grand Teton National Parks (nonfiction, Compass America Guides, 2009).

Martin Kidston (B.A. 1997): Cromwell Dixon: A Boy & His Plane|1892-1911 (nonfiction, Farcountry Press, 2007); From Poplar to Papua: Montana's 163rd Infantry Regiment in World War II (nonfiction, Farcountry Press, 2004).

Woody Kipp (M.F.A. 1997): Viet Cong at Wounded Knee: The Trail of a Blackfeet Activist (nonfiction, Bison Books, 2008).

Linda Kittel (M.F.A. 1976): Love Reports to Spring Training (poetry, WordTech Communications, 2013); The Helga Pictures (poetry, Pecan Grove Press, 2008).

Barry Kitterman (M.F.A. 1981): From the San Joaquin (stories, Southern Methodist University Press, 2011); The Baker's Boy (novel, Southern University Methodist Press, 2008).

Lary Kleeman (M.F.A. 1996): Negotiating a Lower Angle (poetry, Blurb, 2011).

Joanna Klink (Professor of Creative Writing): Excerpts from a Secret Prophecy (poetry, Penuin, 2015); Raptus (poetry, Penguin, 2010); Circadian (poetry, Penguin, 2007); They Are Sleeping (poetry, University of Georgia Press, 2000).

Megan Kruse (M.F.A. 2010): Call Me Home (novel, Hawthorne Books, 2015) winner of the 2016 Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award. Kruse was selected by the National Book Foundation for the "5 Under 35" honor.

Frances Kuffel (B.A. 1982): Love Sick: A Memoir of Searching for Mr. Good Enough (Berkley Books, 2014); Eating Ice Cream with my Dog: A True Story of Food, Friendship, and Losing Weight...Again (Berkley Trade, 2011); Passing for Thin: Losing Half My Weight and Finding Myself (Broadway, 2004); The Whispering of Fences (fiction, Merriam-Frontier Award, 1982).

Lisa Kundrat (B.A. 2004): Speak, Cairn (poetry, Finishing Line Press, 2018).

Melissa Kwasny (M.F.A. 1999): Where Outside the Body is the Soul Today (poetry, University of Washington Press, 2017); Pictographs (poetry, Milkweed, 2015); Earth Recitals: Essays on Image and Vision (Lynx House Press, 2013); The Nine Senses (poetry, Milkweed Editions, 2011); I Go to the Ruined Place: Contemporary Poems in Defense of Global Human Rights (co-edited with M.L. Smoker, Lost Horse Press, 2009); Reading Novalis in Montana (poetry, Milkweed Editions, 2009) selected by Huffington Post as one of the Top Ten Books of 2009; Thistle (poetry, Lost Horse Press, 2006); Toward the Open Field: Poets on the Art of Poetry 1800-1950 (poetics, Wesleyan Poetry, 2004); The Archival Birds (poetry, Bear Star Press, 2000); Trees Call for What They Need (fiction, Spinster Ink Books, 1993); Modern Daughters and the Outlaw West (fiction, Spinster Ink Books, 1990).

Aryn Kyle (M.F.A. 2003): Boys and Girls Like You and Me: Stories (Scribner, 2010); The God of Animals: A Novel (Scribner, 2007) international bestseller, winner of an American Library Association's Alex Award, named by Amazon as the Number One Fiction Debut of 2007, selected for Best New American Voices 2005 and Best American Short Stories 2007. Recipient of a 2005 Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award and a National Magazine Award in fiction.

David Lambert (M.F.A. 1974): Animal Classifications: Birds (nonfiction, Heinemann, 2015); Learning to Teach Geography in the Secondary School: A Companion to School Experience (nonfiction, Routledge, 2009); The Field Guide to Geology (nonfiction, Checkmate Books, 2006); The Encyclopedia of Prehistoric Life (nonfiction, Facts on File, 2002); The Ultimate Dinosaur Book (nonfiction, DK Adult, 1993); Dinosaur Data Book: The Definitive, Fully Illustrated Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs (nonfiction, Avon Books, 1990); The Age of Dinosaurs (nonfiction, Kingfisher Explorer Books, 1987); The Field Guide To Prehistoric Life (nonfiction, Facts on File, 1985).

Laurie Lamon (M.F.A. 1981): Without Wings (poetry, CavanKerry Press, 2009); The Fork Without Hunger (poetry, CavanKerry Press, 2005). Anthologized in 180 More: Extraordinary Poems for Every Day (edited by Billy Collins, Random House, 2005) and winner of a Pushcart Prize in 2011. Associate Professor of English at Whitworth College.

Michael Lancaster (M.F.A.1993): Ringling, The Last Laugh (novel, Ballyhoo, 2012). 

Stephanie Land (B.A. 2014) MAID: Hard Work, Low Pay, and a Mother's Will to Survive (Hachett Books, 2019) and forthcoming CLASS (Simon and Schuster, Fall 2024). Other publications include The New York Times, New York Review of Books, The Atlantic, The Guardian, The Washington Post, TIME, among many others. 

Timothy Laskowski (M.F.A. 1998): Every Good Boy Does Fine (novel, Southern Methodist University, 2003).

Robert E. Lee (M.F.A. 1996): Black Bear Holds a Hole in His Paw (poetry, Soft Spur Press, 2013); Guiding Elliot (fiction, Lyons Press, 1997).

J. Robert Lennon (M.F.A. '95): Broken River (novel, Graywolf Press, 2017); See You in Paradise (stories, Graywolf & Serpent Tail, 2014); Happyland (novel, Dzanc Books, 2013); Familiar (fiction, Graywolf, 2012); Castle (fiction, Graywolf Press, 2009); Pieces for the Left Hand: 100 Anecdotes (fiction, Granta, 2005); Mailman: A Novel (Norton, 2003); On the Night Plain: A Novel (Henry Holt & Co, 2001); The Funnies (fiction, Riverhead, 1999); Light of Falling Stars (fiction, Riverhead, 1997). Served as Director of Creative Writing at Cornell University.

Larry Levinger (M.F.A. 1976): Tom Merton: His Life and Times (nonfiction, HarperCollins, 1989); Thomas Merton's Passionate Journey: An American Monk's Search for his Place in the 20th Century (nonfiction, Rising Star, 1983).

Amy Linn (M.F.A. 1993): All This Was Meant to Burn (in collaboration with Kristin Bloomer and Leslie Ryan, nonfiction, Merriam-Frontier, 1993).

Tom Lombardi (M.F.A. 1999): My Summer on Earth (fiction, Simon & Schuster, 2008).

David Long (M.F.A. 1974): The Inhabited World (novel, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2006); The Daughters of Simon Lamoreaux (novel, Scribner, 2000); The Falling Boy (novel, Plume, 1998); Blue Spruce: Stories (Scribner, 1996); The Flood of '64 (fiction, Ecco Press, 1988); Home Fires (fiction, University of Illinois Press, 1982).

Patricia Ann MacInnes (M.F.A. 1981): The Last Night on Bikini (novel, William Morrow, 1995).

Milana Marsenich (M.F.A. 2003): Copper Sky (fiction, Open Books, 2017). 

Andrew Martin (M.F.A. 2013): Early Work (novel, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2018).

Linda Martin (B.A. 1967): I Follow the Dust She Raises (poetry, University of Alaska Press, 2015).

Mark Matthews (M.F.A. 2006): Droppers: America's First Hippy Commune, Drop City (nonfiction, University of Oklahoma Press, 2010); A Great Day to Fight Fire: Mann Gulch, 1949 (nonfiction, University of Oklahoma Press, 2009); Smoke Jumping on the Western Fire Line: Conscientious Objectors During World War II (nonfiction, University of Oklahoma Press, 2006).

Abi Maxwell (M.F.A. 2009): The Den (novel, Knopf, 2019); Lake People (novel, Knopf, 2013).

Rachel May (M.F.A. 2005) Stitches in Time: Family and Slavery in Mercantile America (nonfiction, Pegasus Books, 2017); An American Quilt: Unfolding a Story of Family and Slavery (nonfiction, Pegasus Books, 2017); The Benedictines (novel, Alleyway Books, 2016); The Experiments: A Legend in Pictures and Words (Dusie Press, 2015); Quilting with a Modern Slant (Storey/Workman, 2014) a Library Journal and Amazon Best Book of 2014.

George McCormick (B.A. 1996): Salton Sea (fiction, Noemi Press, 2012) winner of a 2013 PEN/O. Henry Prize.

Craig McDaniel (M.F.A. 1975): Spellbound: Rethinking the Alphabet (nonfiction, University of Chicago Press, 2016); Themes of Contemporary Art (co-authored with Jean Robertson, Oxford University Press, 2005 & 2009); Painting as a Language (co-authored with Jean Robertson, Harcourt Brace, 2000). Professor at Herron School of Fine Design.

Ted McDermott (M.F.A. 2011): The Minor Outsider (novel, One/Pushkin, 2017).

Molly McDonald (M.F.A. 2007): Empty Like a Pocket (poetry, Up On Big Rock Poetry Series, 2015)

Ann McGlinn (M.F.A. 1997): El Penco (novel, Cuidono Press, 2014).

Beth Hunter McHugh (M.F.A. 2009): The Actor (novel, Riverbend Publishing, 2015) winner of the Meadowlark Award.

William McLaughlin (M.F.A.1983): yunroendeoz (fiction, Amazon Digital Services, 2017).

Neil McMahon (M.F.A. 1979): Toys (co-authored with James Patterson, Random House, 2012); L.A. Mental: A Thriller (Harper, 2011); Dead Silver: A Novel (HarperCollins, 2008); Lone Creek (fiction, HarperCollins, 2007); Revolution No. 9: A Novel (HarperCollins, 2005); To the Bone (fiction, HarperCollins, 2003); Blood Double (fiction, HarperCollins, 2002); Twice Dying (fiction, HarperCollins, 2000); Next, After Lucifer (Quinotaur Press, re-release 2012); Cast Angels Down to Hell (Quinotaur Press, re-release 2012); Adversary (Amazon Digital press, re-release 2011).

Phillip McNally (M.F.A. 1982): Winning Mentality: 7 Mind Techniques Used by Winners (nonfiction, Lipstick Publishing, 2005).

Deirdre McNamer (M.F.A. 1987): Red Rover (fiction, Viking, 2007); My Russian (fiction, Houghton Mifflin, 1999); One Sweet Quarrel: A Novel (HarperCollins, 1994); Rima in the Weeds: A Novel (HarperCollins, 1991); Aviary (fiction, Milkweed, 2022); Winner of the 2022 Montana Governor's Arts Awards.

Edwin Meek III (M.F.A. 1976): Luck (fiction, Tailwinds Press, 2017); Spy Pond (poetry, Prolific Press, 2015); What We Love (poetry, Blue Light Press, 2006); Walk Out (poetry, Ibbetson Street Press, 2000); Flying (poetry, Edwin Mellen Press, 1992).

Colin Meloy (B.A. 1998): Under Wildwood (YA fiction, Balzar & Bray, 2012);Wildwood (YA fiction, Balzar & Bray, 2011) New York Times bestseller and winner of the 2012 E.B. White Read Aloud Award. Lead singer for The Decemberists.

Catherine Meng (M.F.A. 2000): The Longest Total Solar Eclipse of the Century (poetry, Split Level Texts, 2013); Lost Work Book w/Letters to Deer (poetry, auch/dusie kollektiv, 2009); Dokument (poetry, Carve Editions, 2008); Tonight's the Night (poetry, Apostrophe Books, 2007); 15 Poems in Sets of 5 (Anchorite Press, 2006).

Nils Michals (M.F.A. 2000): Come Down to Earth (poetry, Bauhan Publishing, 2013) winner of the May Sarton New Hampshire Prize; Lure (Pleiades Press, 2004) winner of the Lena-Miles Wever Todd Award for Poetry.

Brenda Miller (M.F.A. 1991): An Earlier Life (essays, Ovenbird Books, 2016); Who You Will Become (essays, Shebooks Press, 2015); The Pen and the Bell: Mindful Writing in a Busy World (nonfiction, Skinner House Books, 2012); Listening Against the Stone: Selected Essays (Skinner House Books, 2011); Blessing of the Animals (nonfiction, Eastern Washington Press, 2009); Tell it Slant: Writing and Shaping Creative Nonfiction (McGraw-Hill, 2003), Season of the Body: Essays (Sarabande, 2002). Winner of six Pushcart Prizes and Professor of English at Western Washington University.

Simeon Mills (M.F.A. 2004): The Obsoletes (novel, Simon & Schuster, 2018).

Rachel Mindell (M.F.A. 2015): rib and instep; honey (above/ground press, 2018); A Teardrop and a Bullet (chapbook, Dancing Girl Press, 2017).

Andrew Mister (M.F.A. 2003): Copies (poetry, Geoffrey Young Gallery, 2015); Heroes and Villains (poetry, The Cultural Society, 2014); Liner Notes (poetry, Barrytown/Station Hill Press, 2013); Hotels (chapbook, Fewer & Further, 2009).

Tom Mitchell (M.F.A. 1978): Caribou (poetry, Lost Horse Press, 2018); The Way Summer Ends (poetry, Lost Horse Press, 2016).

Tom Molanphy (M.F.A. 2000): Loud Memories of a Quiet Life (nonfiction, OutPost19, 2012). Professor of Writing and Literature at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco.

David R. Montague (B.A. 1966): In Greed We Trust: Secrets of a Dead Billionaire (fiction, Two Trout Press, 2007).

Stephen Morison (M.F.A. 1997): Emily and the Grand and Terrifying Dragon (fiction, Bread Publishing, 2015); In The Lion's Mouth (fiction, Merriam-Frontier Award, 1997).

Alicia Mountain (M.F.A. 2015): High Ground Coward (poetry, University of Iowa Press, 2018) winner of the Iowa Poetry Prize.

Timothy Muskat (M.F.A. 1985): Murmurs from the Bogswamp's Gloaming (poetry, Grapevine Press, 1991).

John Myers (M.F.A. 2010): Smudgy and Lossy (poetry, The Song Cave, 2018).

Melissa Mylchreest (M.F.A. 2012): Walking the Bones (poetry, Bear Star Press, 2014); Reckon (poetry, Merriam-Frontier Award, 2012). 

Robby Nadler (M.F.A. 2011): Jesse Garon Writes a Love Letter (poetry, Educe Press, 2015). Awarded a Fulbright Fellowship, Israel 2011.

Laurel Akemi Nakanishi (M.F.A. 2012): Menoa/Makai (poetry chapbook, Epiphany Editions, 2013). Awarded a Fulbright Fellowship, Nicaragua 2012.

AJ Naslund (B.A. & M.A.): Silk Weather (poetry, Fleur de-lis Press, Spalding University, 1999).

Marlene Nesary (M.F.A. 1992): The Montana Economy within a Regional Context (nonfiction, Ulan Press, 2012).

Robert Neveldine (M.F.A. 1984): Abandoned (fiction, lulu.com, 2013); Bloodloss (fiction, lulu.com, 2013); Desertion (fiction, lulu.com, 2013); The Lures (poetry, lulu.com, 2013); Bodies at Risk: Unsafe Limits in Romanticism and Postmodernism (nonfiction, SUNY Press, 1998).

Michael O'Mary (M.F.A. 1990): The Note (fiction, Dream of Things, 2009); Wise Men and Other Stories (fiction, Dream of Things, 2009).

Jules Ohman (M.F.A. 2015): Vertical Streets (fiction, Merriam-Frontier Award, 2016); Body Grammar (fiction, Vintage, 2022); Current Visiting Writer.

Blair Oliver (M.F.A. 1991): The Long Slide (fiction, World Audience, Inc., 2010); Last Call (fiction, World Audience, Inc., 2007). Instructor of Creative Writing at Front Range Community College in Ft. Collins, Colorado.

Erica Olsen (M.F.A. 1998): Recapture (fiction, Torrey House Press, 2012).

Verlena Orr (M.F.A. 1984): The Lyric Unveiled (poetry, Dancing Moon Press, 2015); Woman Who Hears Voices (poetry, Future Tense Books, 1998); I Danced September in a Dream (poetry, Howlet Press, 1989).

Thomas Orton (M.F.A. 1976): Kenneth Callahan (nonfiction, University of Washington Press, 2001); The Lost Glass Plates of Wilfred Eng (fiction, Counterpoint, 1999).

Penny Orwick (M.F.A. 1993): Developing Drivers with the Windows Driver Foundation (nonfiction, Microsoft Press, 2007).

Jeremy Pataky (M.F.A. 2007): Overwinter (poetry, University of Alaska Press, 2015); Make It True: Poems from Cascadia (poetry, Leaf Press, 2015); A Natural History of Now: Reports from the Edge of Nature (nonfiction, Kelson Books, 2012); Fata Morgana (poetry, Blue Hour Press, 2010). Founding Board Member of the 49 Alaska Writing Center.

Caroline Patterson (M.F.A. 1994): Ballet at the Moose Lodge (fiction, Riverbend Publishing, 2016); Montana Women Writers: A Geography of the Heart (editor; Farcountry Press, 2006). Recipient of a Wallace Stegner Fellowship in fiction from Stanford.

Walter Pavlich (M.F.A. 1980): Sensational Nightingales: The Poems of Walter Pavlich (Lynx House Press, 2017); The Spirit of Blue Ink (poetry, Swan Scythe Press, 2001); Running Near the End of the World (poetry, University of Iowa Press, 1992) winner of the Edward Ford Piper Award; The Lost Comedy (poetry, Howlet Press, 1991); Theories of Birds and Water (poetry, Owl Creek Press, 1990); Of Things Odd and Therefore Beautiful (poetry, Leaping Mountain Press, 1987); Ongoing Portraits (poetry, Barnwood Press Cooperative, 1986).

Natalie Peeterse (M.F.A. 2002): Dreadful: Luminosity, Letters (chapbook, Educe Press, 2017); Black Birds: Blue Horse, an Elegy (poetry chapbook, Goldline Press, 2012) winner of the 2013 Montana Arts Council Artist's Innovation Award.

Sara Lynn Pevar (M.F.A. 2010): In Sight of Land (fiction, Merriam-Frontier Award, 2010).

Paul S. Piper (M.F.A. 1992): South Fork & Other Stories (South Fork Press, 2012); Dogs and Other Poems (Bird Dog Publishing, 2011); Winter Apples (poetry, Bird Dog Publishing, 2007); X Stories: The Personal Side of Fragile X Syndrome (co-edited wih Charles Luckmann, Flying Trout Press, 2006); Now and Then (poetry, Flying Trout Press, 2004). Father Nature: Fathers as Guides to the Natural World (co-edited with Stan Tag, American Land & Life, 2003). Librarian at Western Washington University.

Michael Poage (M.F.A. 1973): Human Ink (poetry, Blue Cedar Press, 2017); The Average Level of Happiness (poetry, Blue Cedar Press, 2015); The Comedic Applicant (poetry, Blue Cedar Press, 2015); And So It Goes (poetry, Poage, 2014); Voice Over (poetry, Poage, 2004); The Search for Meaning in a Changing World (co-edited with Carrie Boden, Houghton Mifflin, 2002); Abundance (poetry, 219 Press, 2001); god won't overlook us (poetry, Penthe Press, 2001); The Gospel of Mary (poetry, Woodley Press, 1997); Handbook of Ornament (poetry, Black Stone Press, 1979); Born (poetry, Black Stone Press, 1975).

Christopher Porter (M.F.A. 2002): Down But Not Out!: Keys to Understanding the Tough Times in Your Life (nonfiction, CreateSpace, 2011).

Amy Ratto-Parks (M.F.A. 2004): Radial Bloom (poetry, Folded Word Press, 2018); Song of Days, Torn and Mended (poetry, Alice Blue Books, 2015); Bread and Water Body (poetry, Merriam-Frontier Award, 2003). Lecturer in Composition at the University of Montana.

Janisse Ray (M.F.A. 1997): The Seed Underground: A Growing Revolution to Save Food (Chelsea Green Publishing, 2012, American Horticultural Society Book Award); Drifting Into Darien: A Personal and Natural History of the Altamaha River (Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book, 2011); A House of Branches (poetry, Wind Publications, 2010) winner of the 2011 SIBA Book Award; Pinhook: Finding Wholeness in a Fragmented Land (nonfiction, Chelsea Green Publishing Co, 2005); Wild Card Quilt: Taking a Chance on Home (nonfiction, Milkweed Editions, 2003); Ecology of a Cracker Childhood (nonfiction, Milkweed Editions, 1999) New York Times Notable Book; Naming the Unseen (poetry, Merriam-Frontier Award, 1996). Professor of Creative Writing at Chatham University.

Robert Sims Reid (M.F.A. 1977): Wild Animals (detective novel, Carroll & Graf Publishers, 1996); The Red Corvette: A Crime Novel (Carroll & Graf Publishers, 1992); Benediction (Crimeline, 1992); Cupid (Crimeline, 1990); Big Blue Skies (Pocket, 1988); Max Holly (Seaview Books, 1982).

John Rember (M.F.A. 1987): Sudden Death, Over Time (stories, Wordcraft of Oregon, 2012); MFA in a Box: A Why to Writer Book (Dream of Things, 2010); Traplines: Coming Home to Sawtooth Valley (memoir, Vinatge 2004, Pantheon 2003) Idaho Book of the Year; Cheerleaders from Gomorrah: Tales from the Lycra Archipelago (stories, Confluence, 1994); Coyote in the Mountains (stories, Limberlost, 1989). Professor of Creative Writing at Pacific University.

Steven Rinella (M.F.A. 2000): Meat Eater: Adventures from the Life of an American Hunter (Spiegel & Grau, 2012); American Buffalo: In Search of a Lost Icon (nonfiction, Speigel & Grau, 2008); The Scavenger's Guide to Haute Cuisine (nonfiction, Miramax, 2006).

Richard Robbins (M.F.A. 1979): The Oratory of All Souls (poetry, Lynx House Press, 2023); Body Turn to Rain: New & Selected Poems (Lynx House Press, 2017); Other Americas (poetry, Blueroad Press, 2010); Radioactive City (poetry, Bellday Books, 2009); The Untested Hand (poetry, Backwaters Press, 2008); Famous Persons We Have Known (poetry, Eastern Washington University Press, 2000); The Invisible Wedding (poetry, University of Missouri Press, 1984); Toward New Weather (poetry, Merriam-Frontier Award, 1978); Where We Are: The Montana Poets Anthology (co-editor, SmokeRoot Press, 1978). Recipient of awards from the National Endowment for the Arts and Poetry Society of America. Retired Director of Creative Writing at Minnesota State University-Mankato.

Jeff Ross (M.F.A. 2006): A Whooping Crane Diary (poetry & prose, Swan Scythe Press, 2005).

Julie Rouse (M.F.A. 2014): Boy (poetry, Dulcet: Dancing Girl Press & Studio, 2015).

Mark Rozeman (M.F.A.1990): Road Trip (nonfiction, Boreal Books, 2015).

Lex Runciman (M.F.A. 1977): One Hour That Morning (Salmon Poetry, 2014); Open Questions (Bedford/St. Martins, 2005); Out of Town (poetry, Cloudbank Books, 2004); Luck (Owl Creek Press, 1981); The Admirations (Lyons House Press, 1989). Professor of Creative Writing at Linfield College.

Emily Ruskovich (B.A. 2007): Idaho (novel, Random House, 2013). Winner of the 2012 James C. McCreight Fiction Fellowship.

Carol Ann Russell (M.F.A. 1979): Gypsi Taxi (poetry, Backwater Press, 2005); Silver Dollar (poetry, West End Press, 1995); Feast (poetry, Loonfeather Press, 1993); The Red Envelope (poetry, University Presses of Florida, 1985). Recipient of two National Endowment for the Arts Fellowships. Professor of Creative Writing at Bemidji State University.

Sharman Apt Russell (M.F.A. 1980): Standing in the Light: My Life as a Pantheist (nonfiction, Basic Books, 2009) New Mexico Book Award finalist and one of Booklists' top ten religious books of 2008; Hunger: An Unnatural History (nonfiction, Basic Books, 2005); An Obsession with Butterflies: Our Long Love Affair with a Singular Insect (nonfiction, Perseus Books, 2003); Anatomy of a Rose: Exploring the Secret Life of Flowers (nonfiction, Basic Books, 2002); The Last Matriarch (fiction, University of New Mexico Press, 2000); The Humpbacked Fluteplayer (fiction, Knopf Books for Young Readers, 1994); Songs of the Fluteplayer (nonfiction, Addison-Wesley, 1991) winner of the 1992 Mountains and Plains Booksellers Award and New Mexico Zia Award.

Gloria Sawai (M.F.A. 1977): A Song for Nettie Johnson (stories, Coteau Books, 2001) winner of Canada's Governor General's Award; The Nose of Edward Wunderlicht (Lunchbox Theater, 1983); Three Times Five: Short Stories (NeWest Press, 1983); Neighbour (Playwrights Canada Press, 1981).

Siobhan Scarry (M.F.A. 2004): Pilgrimly (Parlor Press, 2014).

Philip Schaefer (M.F.A. 2014): Bad Summon (poetry, The University of Utah Press, 2017); [Hideous] Miraculous (poetry chapbook, BOAAT Press, 2015); Radio Silence (poetry chapbook co-authored with Jeff Whitney, Black Lawrence Press, 2016); Smoke Tones (poetry chapbook co-authored with Jeff Whitney, Phantom Limb Press, 2015).

Rob Schlegel (M.F.A. 2004) January Machine (poetry, Four Way Books, 2014); Bloom (poetry, GreenTower Press, 2010); The Lesser Fields (poetry, University of Colorado Press, 2009) winner of the Colorado Prize.

Kaethe Schwehn (M.F.A. 2004): Tailings: A Memoir (Cascade Books, 2014).

Laura Lampton Scott (M.F.A. 2012): Senior Associate Editor of Lavil: Life, Love, and Death in Port-au-Prince (McSweeney's/Voice of Witness/Verso UK, 2017).

Keith Scribner (M.F.A. 1991): The Oregon Experiment (novel, Vintage/Random House, 2012 and Knopf, 2011 with a French translation); Miracle Girl (fiction, Riverhead, 2003); The Goodlife (fiction, Riverhead 1999). Recipient of Wallace Stegner and John L'Heureux Fellowships in Fiction from Stanford. Professor of Creative Writing at Oregon State University-Portland.

Frank Sennett (M.F.A. 1993): Groupons Biggest Deal Ever (St. Martin's Press, 2012); FUNdraising (Corwin Press, 2007); 101 Stunts for Principals to Inspire Student Achievement (Corwin Press, 2004); 400 Quotable Quotes From the World's Leading Educators (Corwin Press, 2004).

Daniel Shapiro (M.F.A. 1980): Missing Persons, Animals, and Artists, short stories by Roberto Ransom, translation by Shapiro (Swan Isle Press, 2017); Kokoro: A Mexican Woman in Japan, memoir by Araceli Tinajero, translation by Shapiro (Escribana Books, 2017) The Red Handkerchief and Other Poems (Dos Madres Press, 2014); Child with a Swan's Wings (poetry, Diaz Grey Editores, 2013); Cipango, poetry by Tomas Harris, translation by Shapiro (Bucknell University Press, 2010).

Prageeta Sharma (Professor of Creative Writing): Undergloom (poetry, Fence, 2013); Infamous Landscapes (poetry, Fence, 2007); The Opening Question (poetry, Fence, 2004) winner of the Fence Modern Poets Prize; Bliss to Fill (poetry, Subpress Collective, 2000).

Sharma Shields (M.F.A. 2004): The Cassandra (novel, Holt, 2019); The Sasquatch Hunter's Almanac (Holt, 2015); Favorite Monster: Stories (Autumn House Press, 2012).

Brandon Shimoda (M.F.A. 2006): Evening Oracle (poetry, Letter Machine Editions, 2015); To Look at the Sea is to Become What One Is: An Etel Adan Reader (co-edited with Thom Donovan, Nightboat Books, 2014); Portuguese (poetry, Tin House/Octopus Books, 2013); O Bon (poetry, Litmus Press, 2011);The Girl Without Arms (poetry, Black Ocean, 2011); The Bowling (co-authored with Sommer Browning, poetry chapbook, Greying Ghost Press, 2010); The Inland Sea (poetry chapbook, Tarpaulin Sky Press, 2008); The Alps (poetry, Flim Forum Press, 2008); Lake M, One (poetry chapbook, Corollary Press, 2008).

Aaron Shulman (M.F.A. 2009): Shulman's work has been published in The Believer, The American Scholar, The New Republic, and The Literary Review, among others. He is a regular contributor to The Los Angeles Review of Books and his first book, a narrative history of the Panero family of Spain, will be published by Ecco/HarperCollins in 2018. Awarded a Fulbright Fellowship, Guatemala 2009.

Debora Siegel (M.F.A. 1998): Sisterhood, Interrupted: From Radical Women to Grrls Gone Wild (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007); Only Child: Writers on the Singular Joys and Solitary Sorrows of Growing Up Solo (co-edited with Daphne Uviller, Three Rivers Press, 2008).

Jocelyn Siler (M.F.A. 1977): The Essential Rhetoric (Longman, 1999); The Responsive Writer (Harcourt Brace College Publishers, 1997). Professor Emeritus of Composition and Literature at the University of Montana.

Sandra Simonds (M.F.A. 2003): Further Problems with Pleasure (poetry, University of Akron Press, 2016); Steal It Back (poetry, Saturnalia, 2015); The Sonnets (Bloof Books, 2014); Mother Was a Tragic Girl (Cleveland State University Poetry Center, 2012); Used White Wife (poetry, Grey Book Press, 2009); A Teeny Tiny Book of War (Teeny Tiny, 2008); Warsaw Bikini (poetry, Bloof Books, 2008); Tomorrow's Bright Bracelets (poetry, Kitchen Press, 2008); The Humble Travelogues of Mr. Ian Worthington, Written from Land & Sea (poetry, Cy Gist Press, 2007); Pete, Sorry (poetry, The Cultural Society, 2007); The Tar Pit Diatoms (poetry, Otoliths, 2006). Anthologized in Best American Poetry of 2014 & 2015. Assistant Professor of Creative Writing at Thomas University.

Ed Skoog (M.F.A. 1996): Run the Red Lights (poetry, Copper Canyon Press, 2016); Rough Day (poetry, Copper Canyon Press, 2013); Mister Skylight (poetry, Copper Canyon Press, 2009); Tool Kit (Merriam-Frontier Award, 1995).

Jeremy Smith (M.F.A. 2005): Epic Measures (Harper Collins, 2015); Growing a Garden City (nonfiction, Skyhorse Publishing, 2010). 

Terri McFerrin Smith (M.F.A. 1983): False Starts (novel, Knopf, 1988).

M.L. Smoker (M.F.A. 2003): I Go to the Ruined Place: Contemporary Poems in Defense of Global Human Rights (co-edited with Melissa Kwasny, Lost Horse Press, 2009); Another Attempt at Rescue (poetry, Hanging Loose Press, 2005).

Rebecca Snow (M.F.A. 1993): Glassmusic (Conundrum Press, 2014).

BJ Soloy (M.F.A. 2014): Selected Letters (poetry chapbook, New Michigan Press, 2017).

James Soular (M.F.A. 1992): The Thousand Yard Stare (fiction, AuthorHouse, 2004).

Diana Spechler (M.F.A. 2003): Anthologized in Sex Matters: The Sexuality and Society Reader (W. W. Norton, 2013); Skinny (novel, Harper, 2011) chosen by Target as recommended reading title for summer; Who By Fire (fiction, Harper Perennial, 2008).

Melissa Stephenson (B.A. 1998): Driven (memoir, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2018).

Robert Stubblefield (M.F.A. 1994): Lecturer in Creative Writing at the University of Montana.

J.W. Swartz (B.A. 1992): Leaning (novel, 2011).

Lehua M. Taitano (M.F.A. 2010): Inside Me An Island (poetry, WordTech, 2018); Sonoma (poetry chapbook, Drop Leaf Press, 2017); A Bell Made of Stones (TinFish, 2013); appalachiapacific (fiction, Merriam-Frontier Award, 2010).

Catherine Theis (M.F.A. 2001): The June Cuckold: a Tragedy in Verse (Conclusive Editions, 2012); The Fraud of Good Sleep (poetry, Salt Books, 2011); In Fortune (poetry, co-authored with Lauren Levin and Paul Stanley, dusie, 2006); The Maybook (poetry, Your Beeswax, 2005).

Gary Thompson (M.F.A. 1975): To the Archaeologist Who Finds Us (poetry, Turning Point Books, 2009); On John Muir's Trail (poetry, Bear Star Press, 1999).

Lise Thompson (M.F.A. 2000): Go Fish (fiction, Merriam-Frontier Award, 2000).

Kim Todd (M.F.A. 1998): Sparrow (nonfiction, Reaktion Books Ltd., 2012); Chrysalis: Maria Sibylla Merian and the Secrets of Metamorphosis (nonfiction, Harcourt, 2007); Tinkering with Eden: A Natural History of Exotics in America (nonfiction, Norton, 2001).

Patrick Todd (M.F.A. 1977): A Farm Under Poplars (poetry, Eastern Washington University, 2000).

Heather Tone (B.A. 2001): "Likeness," winner of the 2011 Boston Review Poetry Contest judged by Tomaz Salamun. Finalist for the 2011 Slope Editions 10th Annual Book Prize with Hopeful Monster.

Rachel Toor (M.F.A. 2006): Misunderstood: Why the Humble Rat May Be Your Best Pet  Ever (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2016); On the Road to Find Out (young adult novel, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2014); Personal Record: A Love Affair with Running (nonfiction, University of Nebraska Press, 2008); The Pig and I (nonfiction, Hudson Street Pres, 2005); Admissions Confidential: An Insider's Account of the Elite College Selection Process (nonfiction, St. Martin's Press, 2001). Assistant Professor of Creative Writing at the Inland Northwest Center for Writers in Spokane, the graduate writing program of Eastern Washington University.

Jay Treiber (M.F.A. 1989): Spirit Walk (Torrey House Press, 2014).

Tiffany Trent (M.F.A. 1999): The Tinker King (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 2014); A Stranger in the Garden (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 2014); The Unnaturalists (Simon &Schuster Books for Young Readers, 2013) winner of a Green Earth Book Honor; Hallowmere series: In the Serpent's Coils; By Venom's Sweet Sting; Between Golden Jaws; Maiden of the Wolf; Queen of the Masquerade; Oracle of the Morrigan (Mirrorstone, 2007 - 2008).

Dale Ulland (M.F.A. 1984): Winner of the 2005 Best of the West Awards for Headline Writing with the Denver Post.

Michael Umphrey (M.F.A. 1989): The Power of Community-Centered Education: Teaching as a Craft of Place (R & L Education, 2007); The Breaking Edge (poetry, Merriam-Frontier Award, 1989); Lit Window (poetry, Cleveland State University Poetry Center, 1987).

Pamela Uschuk (M.F.A. 1986): Blood Flower (poetry, Wings Press, 2015); Crazy Love (poetry, Wings Press, 2009) winner of a 2010 American Book Award; Without the Comfort of Stars: New and Selected Poems (Sampark Press, New Delhi and London, 2007); One Legged Dancer (poetry, Wings Press, 2001); Finding Peaches in the Desert (poetry, Wings Press, 2000); Scattered Risks (poetry, Wings Press, 2000). Uschuk's poetry has been translated into a dozen languages. Editor-in-Chief of Cutthroat, A Journal of the Arts. Associate Professor of Creative Writing at Fort Lewis College in Durango.

Jodi Varon (M.F.A. 1982): Drawing to an Inside Straight: The Legacy of an Absent Father (nonfiction, University of Missouri Press, 2006); The Rock's Cold Breath: The Selected Poems of Li He (translated from the Chinese by Jodi Varon). Co-Directs the low-residency MFA program at Eastern Oregon University and edits basalt magazine.

George Venn (M.F.A. 1970): Lichen Song: New and Selected Poems (poetry, Kelsay Books, 2017); Editor of Beaver's Fire: A Regional Portfolio 1970-2010 (Redbat Books, 2016); Keeping the Swarm: New and Selected Essays (Wordcraft of Oregon, 2012); Darkroom Soldier: Photographs and Letters from the South Pacific Theatre WWII (rpt. Caxton Press, 2014); Soldier to Advocate: C. E. S. Wood's 1877 Legacy (nonfiction, Wordcraft of Oregon, 2007); West of Paradise (poetry, Wordcraft of Oregon, 1999, includes Poetry Society of America "Poetry in Motion" selection, Andres Berger Poetry Award, Oregon State Library “150 Oregon Books.”); Oregon Literature Series Vols. I-VI (historical anthologies, OSU Press, 1993-94) winner of Stewart Holbrook Award & NEA Exemplary Programs Grant; Marking The Magic Circle (multi-genre collage, OSU Press, 1987) winner of 1988 Oregon Book Award, listed on Oregon Cultural Heritage "Literary Oregon: 100 Books, 1800-2000"; Off The Main Road (poetry, Prescott St. Press, 1978, includes Pushcart Prize poem, 1980); Sunday Afternoon: Grande Ronde (poetry, Prescott St. Press, 1975). Eastern Oregon University Professor of English. Served as Director of Creative Writing & Ars Poetica Reading Series.

Karen Volkman (Professor of Creative Writing): Whereso (poetry, BOA Editions, 2016); Nomina (poetry, BOA Editions, 2008); Spar (University of Iowa, 2002) winner of the Iowa Poetry Prize and the James Laughlin Award from the Academy of American Poets; Crash's Law (Norton, 1996) National Poetry Series.

Miles Waggener (M.F.A. 2001): Superstition Freeway (poetry, Word Works, 2018); Arterial Roads (poetry chapbook, Open Country Press, 2017); Desert Center (Stephen F. Austin State University Press, 2016); Afterlives (poetry chapbook, Finishing Line, 2013); Sky Harbor (poetry, Pinyon Publishing Press, 2011); Phoenix Suites (poetry, The Word Works, 2003) winner of the Washington Prize; Portents Aside (poetry chapbook, Two Dogs Press, 2008). Professor of Creative Writing at the Writer's Workshop, University of Nebraska-Omaha.

Jasmine Dreame Wagner (M.F.A. 2010): On a Clear Day (poetry & lyric essays, Ahsahta Press, 2017); Rings (poetry, Kelsey Street Press, 2014); Rewilding (poetry, Ahsahta Press, 2013); Listening for Earthquakes (Caketrain Journal and Press, 2012).

Josh Wagner (B.A. 2013): Mystery Mark (Zootown Fringe Festival Run, 2014); Smashing Laptops (novel, Impossible Clock Productions, 2011); Deadwind Sea (novel, Impossible Clock Productions, 2009); The Adventures of the Imagination of Periphery Stowe (BAM Publications, 2004).

Marsh Walker (M.F.A. 1993): Big Sandy: Stories (Open Eye Press, 2017).

Joni Wallace (M.F.A. 1998): Landscape with Missing River (poetry, Barrow Street Press, 2023); Kingdom Come Radio Show (poetry, Barrow Street Press, 2016); Blinking Ephemeral Valentine (poetry, Four Way Books, 2011) winner of the Levis Prize; Redshift (poetry, Kore Press, 2001). Teaches at the University of Arizona Poetry Center.

Amanada Eyre Ward (M.F.A. 1997): The Nearness of You (Ballantine Books, 2017); The Same Sky (Ballantine Books, 2015); Close Your Eyes (novel, Random House, 2011) named Kirkus' Best Book of 2011 and winner of the Elle Magazine Fiction Book of the Year; Love Stories in This Town (Ballantine Books, 2009); Forgive Me: A Novel (Random House, 2007); How To Be Lost: A Novel (MacAdam/Cage Publishing, 2004) published in fifteen countries; Sleep Toward Heaven: A Novel (MacAdam/Cage Publishing, 2003) winner of the Violet Crown Book Award and optioned for film by Sandra Bullock and Fox Searchlight.

Liza Ward (M.F.A. 2002): Outside Valentine: A Novel (Henry Holt, 2004).

Elizabeth Weber (M.F.A. 1977): Porthole Views of the World: Poems and Paintings (in collaboration with artist Hazel Stoeckeler, Nodin Press, 2008); The Burning House (poetry, Main Street Rag 2005); Small Mercies (poetry, Owl Creek Press 1983). Associate Professor of English at the University of Indianapolis where she directs the Kellogg Writers Series.

Bruce Weide (M.F.A. 1988): Tales of Two Canines (Mountain Press Publishing, 1998); There's a Wolf in the Classroom (Carolrhoda Books, 1995); Trail of the Great Bear (Falcon Press Publishing, 1992).

Constance Weineke (M.F.A. 1991): Jackson Hole: Crossroads of the West (nonfiction, Farcountry Press, 1996).

Ann Weisman (M.F.A. 1974): Playing the Same Messages Twice: Poems and Collaborations (Rose Rock Press, 2002); Eye Imagine: Performances on Paper (Point Riders Press, 1991); Open Air (Riverrun Press, 1984).

James Welch (M.F.A. Class of 1967): The Heartsong of Charging Elk: A Novel (Doubleday, 2000); Killing Custer: the Battle of Little Bighorn and the Fate of the Plain Indians (nonfiction, Norton, 1994); The Indian Lawyer (fiction, Norton, 1990); Fools Crow (fiction,Viking, 1986); The Death of Jim Loney (fiction, HarperCollins, 1979); Riding the Earthboy 40 (poetry, Harper & Row, 1976); Winter in the Blood (fiction, HarperCollins, 1975).

Kellie Wells (M.F.A. 1991): God, the Moon, and Other Megafauna (University of Notre Dame Press, 2017); Fat Girl, Terrestrial (Fiction Collective 2, 2012); Skin (fiction, University of Nebraska Press, 2006); Compression Scars (fiction, University of Georgia Press, 2002). Recipient of the 2001 Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction and a 2002 Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award. Professor of Creative Writing in the MFA program at the University of Alabama.

Erin O'Regan White (M.F.A. 2023): "Witness This Thing So Tender" (Merriam-Frontier Award, poetry, 2024).

Ken White (M.F.A. 2000): Middlemost Constantine (Spork, 2018); The Getty Fiend (poetry, Les Figues Press, 2017); Eidolon (poetry, Peel Press, 2013). Instructor in screenwriting for the Institute of American Indian Arts,  Santa Fe. 

Jacques S. Whitecloud (M.F.A. 1994): The Sin Eater (novel, IUniverse, 2001).

Elisabeth Whitehead (M.F.A. 2003): A Pilgrim's Traveling Kit (Cosa Nostra Editions, 2008). Lecturer in Creative Writing at Wake Forest University.

Jeff Whitney (M.F.A. 2012): Radio Silence (co-authored with Philip Schaefer, Black Lawrence Press, 2016); Smoke Tones (co-authored with Philip Schaefer, Phantom Limb Press, 2015); The Tree with Lights in It (poetry chapbook, Thrush Press, 2014); Note Left Like Silver on the Eyes of the Dead (poetry chapbook, Slash Pine Press, 2013); De Rerum Natura (poetry, Gendun Editions & Merriam-Frontier Award, 2011).

Caeli Wolfson Widger (M.F.A. 1999): Real Happy Family (novel, New Harvest, 2014).

April Wilder (M.F.A. 2006): This Is Not An Accident (stories, Viking/Penguin, 2013). Winner of the 2006 James C. McCreight Fiction Fellowship.

Florence Williams (M.F.A. 1994): Breasts: A Natural and Unnatural History (W.W. Norton & Co., 2012).

Anne Marie Wirth Cauchon (M.F.A. 2010): Nothing (novel, Two Dollar Radio, 2013).

Sandra Adelumd Witt (M.F.A. 1980): Aerial Studies (poetry, New Rivers Press, 1994).

Robert Wrigley (M.F.A. 1976): Box (Penguin Poets, 2017); Anatomy of Melancholy and Other Poems (poetry, Penguin, 2013) Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award; Beautiful Country (poetry, Penguin, 2010); Earthly Meditations: New and Selected Poems (Penguin, 2006); Lives of the Animals (poetry, 2003); Reign of Snakes (poetry, winner of the Kingsley Tufts Award, 1999); In the Bank of Beautiful Sins (poetry, winner of the San Franscisco Poetry Center Book Award and Lenore Marshall Award finalist, 1995); What My Father Believed (poetry, 1991); Moon in a Mason Jar (poetry, 1986); The Sinking of Clay City (poetry, 1979). Winner of five Pushcart Prizes and fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, Rockefeller Foundation and the Guggenheim Foundation. Professor of Creative Writing at University of Idaho-Moscow.

Greta Wrolstad (M.F.A. Class of 2006): Night is Simply a Shadow (poetry, Tavern Books, 2013); Notes on Sea & Shore (poetry, Tavern Books, 2011).

Khaty Xiong (M.F.A. 2013): Ode to the Far Shore (poetry chapbook, Platypus Press, 2016); Poor Anima (poetry, Apogee Press, 2015); Deer Hour (poetry chapbook, The New Michigan Press/DIAGRAM, 2014): Elegies (poetry, Merriam-Frontier Award, 2013). Recipient of a MacDowell Colony Fellowship.

Matt Yurdana (M.F.A. 1995): Public Gestures (poetry, University of Tampa Press, 2005). Recipient of a Pushcart Prize and a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship.

Susan Yuzna (M.F.A. 1976): Her Slender Dress (poetry, University of Akron Press, 1997) winner of the Norma Farber First Book Award from the Poetry Society of America.

Paul Zarzyski (M.F.A. 1976): Wolf Tracks on the Welcome Mat (poetry, Oreana Books, 2004) winner of the Spur Award from the Western Writers of America); Blue-Collar Light (poetry, Redwing Press, 1998); The Garnet Moon (poetry, Rainshadow Edition, University of Nevada, 1990); The Make-Up of Ice (poetry, University of Georgia, 1984).

Kim Zupan (M.F.A. 1984): The Ploughmen (novel, Holt, 2014).