Alex Gallo-Brown is a poet, fiction writer, and essayist based in Seattle. He holds an MA in English from Georgia State University in Atlanta and a BFA in Creative Writing from the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn.
He is the author of The Language of Grief (2012), a collection of poems. He has received emerging artist awards from WonderRoot and the City of Atlanta and twice been nominated for the Pushcart Prize in poetry.
His essays and articles have appeared in numerous publications, including the Los Angeles Review of Books, The Brooklyn Rail, Salon.com, Literary Hub, Electric Literature, The Rumpus, The Stranger, Seattle Weekly, Fanzine, Vice's Motherboard, Poetry Northwest, and 3:AM Magazine. His poems can be found in Tahoma Literary Review, Pacifica Literary Review, Rise Up Review, The Good Men Project, Muse/A Journal, Seattle Review of Books, and City Arts, among other publications. His fiction appears in Cirque, Cascadia Rising Review, and The Grief Diaries.