Moving Center Literary Festival brings the literary world to Prague

Chuck "Diesal" Seaton is a versatile and driven individual who has made a name for himself as a consultant, event marketing professional, radio host, life coach, photographer, and filmmaker.
Adam Trachtman is a professor of Animation and SFX at Prague Film School and has recently completed a deep.art neural-network-AI based graphic novel, Immersion.
Klára Vlasáková is a dramatist and journalist who wrote two novels, including Cracks, which was nominated for the Jiří Orten Prize, awarded to authors under the age of 30.
Ondřej Štindl is a journalist, writer, DJ, and one of the founders of Radio 1, Prague’s first independent (and pirate for a while) radio station.
Seth Rogoff is the chair of Journalism and Media Studies at Anglo-American University, and the author of the novels First, the Raven: A Preface, Thin Rising Vapors, and The Kirschbaum Lectures as well as the nonfiction book The Politics of the Dreamscape.
Phillip O’Neil worked as a journalist for over 20 years in the UK, France, Belgium, Romania, the U.S. and the former Yugoslavia.
Ken Nash, an accomplished American writer and illustrator, is known for his thought-provoking collections Life Raft and The Brain Harvest: Autobiographical Narratives and Other Fictions.
Elizabeth Perry is a teacher, writer, and artist with an interest in creating relationships between material and digital worlds.  
Andrei Codrescu is a Romanian-born and award-winning poet, novelist, and fiction writer, as well as the recipient of the Peabody Award for his film Road Scholar and the Ovid Prize for poetry.
Lucien Zell is a singer-songwriter, actor, photographer, and the author of half a dozen books of poetry as well as the experimental novel Invisible Bars.
Melinda Reidinger is a Fulbright-Hayes Fellow with degrees in Literary Studies, Art History and Cultural Anthropology, with a first book (The White Deer) due out soon.
Robert Horvitz coordinated the Soros Internet Program and helped develop broadcast journalism in the post-communist countries.
Joseph Jude is a queer writer of Anglo-Indian descent interested in identity and place, melancholia, and loss, as it influences and is influenced by migration.
Jan Škrdlík has performed as a cellist on 4 continents at 2000 concerts, mainly in the field of chamber music, and authored 10 poetry collections.