Abi Cooper, originally from England, studied at Háskóli Íslands 2007-2014, writing her Masters thesis on Halldór Laxness.
Angus Miranda waxed rhapsodic about books in his blog Book Rhapsody and lives in the Philippines.
Arie Amaya-Akkermans is a freelance writer, occasional journalist, and curious traveler of lesser known corners of modern European. He lives in Turkey.
Caroline is a book and film reviewer from Switzerland.
Chay Lemoine is a professor and Laxness scholar currently living in Illinois.
Darien Fisher-Duke is a “berserker” from Virginia who shared her passion for Halldór in a series of book review “challenges” in her blog.
David S. Baldwin is a Professor of Psychiatry in the Clinical and Experimental Sciences Academic Unit, Faculty of Medicine, University of Southampton, United Kingdom.
Eric Hinkle hails from Wisconsin, USA, but has been living abroad for some years. He is currently in Osaka, Japan, teaching preschool and completing a Masters in TESOL. He is a passionate addict of world literature and an amateur reviewer when in the right mood. His favorite novel is Independent People.
Emily Lethbridgeholds a PhD in Old Norse literature from the University of Cambridge. She is currently working at the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies and also teaches the subjects of medieval Icelandic literature and culture at the University of Iceland. She has lived in Iceland since 2011.
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.
Lucy Lehmann is the author of The Showgirl and the Brumby, (Vintage, 2002)
A novelist by day, she first began playing music publicly in 2005 and continues to do so. She is currently working on developing other literary works.
Niranjana Iyer is a writer, book critic and founder of The Compelling Story, a writing consultancy. She lives 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. He is a regular contributor toThe Spectator.
Robert was 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 is drama reviewer for TMM. In 1994 she won The Icelandic Literary Prize. She lives in Reykjavík.