Inactive Members
Though these members have moved on to pursue other
interests, they still remain a part of BWW in spirit.
Shaun Taylor Bevins
SHAUN
TAYLOR BEVINS graduated from the University of Delaware with a Bachelor of
Science in Nutritional Sciences and a Professional Masters in Physical Therapy. Immersed
in the health sciences, she didn’t seriously pursue her writing aspirations until after
the birth of her fourth child. Since then, her creative fiction, photography, and fitness
articles have appeared in print and online at Danse
Macabre, Adventum, LiveStrong, Dr. Bill of Health, Health Hive
Media, Touch: The Journal of Healing, Six Minute
Magazine and Black Fox Literary Magazine. The first
2000 words of her children's chapter book, Beatrice
Beasley, appears in the 2013 Seven Hills Review. Finally,
Shaun's short story, "I Will Survive," has been accepted for publication
in Chesapeake Crimes: Homicidal Holidays, scheduled for release and available for
purchase in the fall of 2014.
Shaun is in the process of polishing up her book, a middle grade/children's science adventure, and is working hard to complete one full-length adult novel as well as two middle grade books. She also continues to write and publish short stories and is a member of Society for Children's Book Writers and Illustrators and Chesapeake Chapter of Sisters in Crime.
Shaun is in the process of polishing up her book, a middle grade/children's science adventure, and is working hard to complete one full-length adult novel as well as two middle grade books. She also continues to write and publish short stories and is a member of Society for Children's Book Writers and Illustrators and Chesapeake Chapter of Sisters in Crime.
Simon Ward
SIMON WARD received
an MLitt in Creative Writing and an MA in English
Literature and Economic & Social History from the University of
Glasgow. He is editor and founder of the Glasgow-based literary
anthology ClockWorks. He has been selected to attend the Jenny McKean Moore Community Workshop at George Washington University. He writes fiction, poetry, creative non-fiction, prose poems, and plays. He has recently settled in the US with his wife.
Literature and Economic & Social History from the University of
Glasgow. He is editor and founder of the Glasgow-based literary
anthology ClockWorks. He has been selected to attend the Jenny McKean Moore Community Workshop at George Washington University. He writes fiction, poetry, creative non-fiction, prose poems, and plays. He has recently settled in the US with his wife.
Hank Pugh
HANK
PUGH writes fiction and creative non-fiction. His work has been published in 322 Review and Serving
House Journal. His flash fiction has been used as a teaching tool by university
professors of creative writing, generally (although he suspects not always) as positive examples
of various points of craft. A selection from his story “One Morning in a Long
Marriage” was included as an example of fine craftsmanship in Laura Oliver’s The Story Within/Alpha Penguin.
Hank is a graduate of St. Johns College and currently works as an attorney in Easton, Maryland, where he lives with his wife of thirty-eight years. He is trying hard to divide his time between Maryland’s Eastern Shore and Southwest Montana.
Hank is a graduate of St. Johns College and currently works as an attorney in Easton, Maryland, where he lives with his wife of thirty-eight years. He is trying hard to divide his time between Maryland’s Eastern Shore and Southwest Montana.
Jeanne Slawson
JEANNE SLAWSON earned an art degree and worked as an art
consultant, but after taking a memoir class, she now prefers to paint pictures with words.
To this end, she has participated in numerous classes, workshops, and conferences. Her
focus has been creative nonfiction, with a few short forays into fiction. She recently
completed a coming-of-age memoir about her family’s move from the Boston suburbs to a
small Vermont farm.
Becky Bartlett Hutchison
BECKY
BARTLETT HUTCHISON received a B.A. in Anthropology (focusing in historical
archaeology) from the University of Tennessee/Knoxville and a Masters in Urban and Regional
Planning (primarily historic preservation planning) from The George Washington University.
Several of her published articles on historic preservation-related topics can be found in
The Bay Weekly.
Though she identifies herself as a generalist, her current works-in-progress are all in the mystery genre: two YA paranormal and one adult cozy. She is a past president and active member of the Chesapeake Chapter of Sisters in Crime and is a member of the Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the Mystery Writers Association.
Though she identifies herself as a generalist, her current works-in-progress are all in the mystery genre: two YA paranormal and one adult cozy. She is a past president and active member of the Chesapeake Chapter of Sisters in Crime and is a member of the Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the Mystery Writers Association.