Who is Survivor Chronicles?

Shreya Sanghani is a writer, activist and student of English literature. She is a traveler, a bookworm, an animal lover, and try as hard as she might not to be a dilettante, is interested in too many things (from feminism to little shiny bugs). That means she hasn’t lost her sense of wonder yet, thank goodness. She is especially interested in literature, anthropology, the liberal arts and the environment, and is constantly looking for ways in which art, perceptiveness and compassion can merge to make a better world. She is the founder and editor of Survivor Chronicles, and also blogs at http://fieryforever.wordpress.com about writing. You can follow her on Twitter at seventhgypsy.

Tim Raveling is a writer, artist and web designer who wishes to acquire no address more specific than “Earth: at large.” He enjoys good books, beautiful places, and interesting people. He is the visual art editor extraordinaire for Survivor Chronicles and has also designed the header art, as well as helping to set up the magazine. He also jointly edits short fiction submissions for the magazine. For some time now, both girls over at Survivor Chronicles have been urging him to change his name to Shreya. More of his writings can be read at http://goodandlost.org. You can follow him on Twitter at nomadico.

Shreya Sen volunteers with a non profit organization and studies English literature. She is deeply interested in social change related causes and wants to spend her life working to make the world a better place. She grew up all over India, part of an Army family, and can talk to anyone at all. She loves music, spends a lot of time singing and is taking guitar lessons. She’s the one who helps spread the word about Survivor Chronicles because of her belief in the cause and her general affability, and would vote to publish all incoming submissions if she had her way. She loves your stories! She blogs at http://feministjungle.blogspot.com and is on Twitter at shreyasen.

All three do each others’ work as well as their own. They make each others’ lives easier and sometimes, more difficult.