<h4>Tom Lutz is the editor-in-chief of the <em>Los Angeles Review of Books</em>. His latest book is&nbsp;<a href="https://smile.amazon.com/Born-Slippy-Tom-Lutz/dp/1912248646/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=born+slippy&amp;qid=1574435254&amp;s=books&amp;sr=1-1"><em>Born Slippy: A Novel</em>.</a></h4>
For more, go to <a href="https://www.tomlutzwriter.com/">tomlutzwriter.com</a>

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Tom Lutz

<br />
Jerry Stahl on Permanent Midnight, I. Fatty,' and the relation between historical fiction and memoir as history of the present.

Jerry Stahl on Historical Fiction & Memoir

<h4>Tony O'Neill is the author of the novels <em>Digging the Vein</em>, <em>Down and Out on Murder Mile</em>, <em>Sick City</em>, and <em>Black Neon</em>. He is also the coauthor of <em>Neon Angel</em> and <em>Hero of the Underground</em>. He lives in New York with his wife and daughter.</h4>

Tony O’Neill

Jerry Stahl Faces Down a New Terror

<p>"I don't think anyone should write their autobiography until after they're dead." — Samuel Goldwyn</p>

Biography &amp; Autobiography

<h4>David Breithaupt has written for <em>The Nervous Breakdown</em>, <em>Rumpus</em>, <em>Exquisite Corpse</em>, and others. He has worked as a bibliographic assistant to Allen Ginsberg, a newsstand checker for <em>Rolling Stone,</em> and a staff member to the great Brazenhead Bookstore in New York City. He currently works for two sports newspapers in Columbus, Ohio, covering the Cincinnati Reds and OSU collegiate sports.</h4>