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Humana Obscura, Spring 2025

Excited to announce that my poem, “Black Hills,” is featured in the spring issue of Humana Obscura! For those unfamiliar, Humana Obscura is a breath of fresh air in the nature genre, dedicated to publishing poetry and art that reflects…

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mojo, Fall 2024

Thrilled to share that my poem, “The Names of God are Seven,” appears in the latest edition of mojo, published by Wichita State. This edition, mojo20, is their first installment since COVID and marks a delightful (and distinctly absurdist) return…

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JAKE, June 2024

Ever wondered what goes on inside a snake’s mind? It’s more than just rats and cozy rocks to hide under… but not much more. Discover the rich inner life of one young ball python in my latest, “Narcissus at the…

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Bruiser, Summer 2024

It’s funny how cyclical life is. Two years ago, I was grieving a really miserable breakup and treating that problem with the universal, one-size-fits-all solution: martial arts. I’d started jujitsu and was processing the new reality I lived in with…

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Ghost Girls, Volume 3

We’re back, with the first publication of 2024! I’m pleased to share that my work, On the Unfathomable Loyalty of Pain, appears in the third volume of Ghost Girls. Over the past few years, I’ve developed a really pernicious habit…

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Black Mesa, Oklahoma

And for my next trick, I’ll be climbing a mountain in the desert! Wait, hang on, I’m getting a note here. What’s this? You say we’ve already had one desert mountain? Well, what about second desert mountain? For better or…

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Witness Magazine, Vol. XXXVI No. 2

I’m honored (and a little awed) to share that my work appears in the latest issue of Witness Magazine, produced by Black Mountain Institute at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. This magazine consistently publishes insightful, arresting, and timely work…

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Mount Magazine, Arkansas

Welcome back to the highpointing saga! Today, we’re headed back to the south—to the green hills and rolling valleys of the Ozarks, no less. Highpoint number four is that fabled emerald peak (or more of a gentle rise): Mount Magazine!…

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Mount Greylock, Massachusetts

Well, this is unexpected. Texas first for the Texas resident, sure. Louisiana, a natural progression therefrom. Massachusetts. Excuse me? One of these things is not like the others. There’s no grand explanation, other than that there are many benefits to…

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