Contributors:

Abi Cooper, originally from England, studied at Háskóli Íslands 2007-2014, specializing in Halldór Laxness.

Angus Miranda waxes rhapsodic about books in his blog based in the Philippines.

Arie Amaya-Akkermans is a freelance writer, occasional journalist, and curious traveler of lesser known corners of modern European thought. He lives and works in Lebanon.

Ayaz Rasool Nazki is a writer, poet, painter, and scholar. He was also the regional director of the Kashmir office of The Indian Council for Cultural Relations. He lives and works in Kashmir.

Caroline is a book and film reviewer from Switzerland.

Darien Fisher-Duke is a “berserker” from Virgina who has shared her passion for Halldór for several years in a series of book review “challenges” in her blog.

Chay Lemoine is a professor and Laxness scholar currently living in Illinois.

David S. Baldwin is a Professor of Psychiatry in the Clinical and Experimental Sciences Academic Unit, Faculty of Medicine, University of Southampton, United Kingdom.

Emily Lethbridge is a Cambridge-based academic researcher living in the UK.

John L. Murphy is: a Medievalist turned humanities professor; an unrepentant but not unskeptical Fenian; an overconfident accumulator of books & music; an over-curious seeker of trivia, quadrivia, esoterica. He lives and teaches in California.

Lisa is a sagaholic living in Virginia.

Lucy Lehmann is a published author, living in Australia.

Niranjana Iyer is a writer and book critic. Formerly based in Canada, she is now living in California.

[P]  is a book-reviewer concentrating mostly on classic translated literature. He lives in England.

Richard Bratby is an English classical music writer, critic, consultant, and amateur contrarian.

Robert is a book blogger at Pink Sheep Cafe. He lives and works in Yellowknife, in Canada’s Northwest Territories.

Silja Aðalsteinsdóttir is a writer, translator and editor. She was the publishing director of Mal og menning, a part of Forlagið Publishing House, and has been a drama reviewer for TMN. She lives in Reykjavík.

Stephen Cowdery is a writer and archivist living in Minnesota.

William Valgardson is a writer living in Victoria, B.C. His latest book, What the Bear Said, is a collection of stories relating to the Icelandic emigration to Canada. His contributions were first published in the blog wdvalgardson's kaffihaus.