Kelp Knotted in Silk
A lush, erotic meditation on contact and transformation, where kelp and silk entwine into a darker, more intimate form of beauty. What emerges is not innocence but aftermath.
Kelp Fever
A lush, unsettling meditation on desire and transformation, where beauty is altered by contact and rendered into something stranger, more physical, and impossible to name.
Above The Atmosphere
A romantic dreamscape that imagines a cosmic love untouched by catastrophe, where trust, wonder, and tenderness become the laws of gravity.
The Stork Will Make Two Stops
A reflective and emotionally grounded narrative that explores queer family building through reciprocal IVF, centering choice, partnership, and the meaning of being wanted.
I Recently Learned That Men Flirt With Me
A comedic, observational essay about heterosexual courtship rituals, lesbian visibility, and the surreal experience of being flirted with by men you fundamentally do not register.
U-Bahn Femme (Jan. ‘19)
A stark, introspective essay that uses Berlin’s winter landscape and history as a mirror for memory, restraint, and the quiet, necessary work of becoming yourself.
Pledge Allegiance to My Chaos
A tender, whimsical essay written as an open letter to my future wife, turning domestic quirks, emotional candor, and everyday longing into a blueprint for lasting love.
Cape Town Awaits
A fierce, lyrical essay that casts Cape Town as both dream and threshold, exploring queer desire, self-worth, and the refusal to settle for love that cannot rise to meet you.
Glass Closet
Part confession, part self-drag, part queer excavation, this essay traces a late lesbian awakening through memory, shame, humor, and the signs that refused to stay buried.
Smog City Siren
A loud, glittering coming-out poem about West Hollywood, bad decisions, good lighting, and becoming too much in exactly the right way.
We’re Full, Try Grindr
A biting lesbian visibility essay that turns the male gaze into a punchline, and reclaiming lesbian identity as boundary, a refusal, and a glittering threat.
A Rosary in the Glovebox
Written in the tradition of George Ella Lyon’s “I Am From,” this poem assembles a self from rosaries, winter, food, nursing, and inheritance, tracing the sacred and bruised geography of a life.