Dadaist magazine Pfudalmda is looking for one-word poems around the theme of “lofve” for March. I submitted one at 8:03pm my time and got the acceptance at 8:16. The previous issue, “warfair,” really is worth a read, and I am genuinely excited to be part of this little mag. Continue reading

A poem I wrote for/about my mom and her relationship to her deceased parents and my relationship to her relating to them, “the agnostic’s three branches,” just got accepted by Pensive: A Global Journal of Spirituality & the Arts. Continue reading

So, my book-length project for 2025 (I’m sure going to regret that combination of words due to SEO at some point) is a collection of poems dedicated to hip-hop artists. I’ve completed 25 of the 26 poems/sequences in it already (I was on a tear in January and February), and I just received my first Continue reading

My poem “Turing Test,” which involves AI, Alan Turing, and a Ouija board, just got picked up by Allium. It’s one of my personal favorite pieces in the manuscript of which it’s a part, so this is particularly nice. Continue reading

Quite a while back, I wrote a sequence of poems about people finding enlightenment (in the buddhist sense) in usual situations. That sequence is part of a manuscript I’m sending out now, but in the meantime, I’m happy to say one of the paths less traveled is forthcoming in HOOT, a magazine with one of Continue reading

The Midnight Snack, a subset of The Family Room, a subset of Press Pause Press, is going to be publishing a food poem of mine in January (most likely): “bubble, bubble, toil and trouble.” Continue reading

Puerto del Sol recently accepted a poem of mine featuring a fox spirit and a furry convention for their Spring 2025 print issue. I was really fond of this one after writing it, and PdS feels like a great home for it. Continue reading

A fun little nature poem of mine about spiders coming inside for the winter is forthcoming in Hare’s Paw Literary Journal. I hope this falls on the side of wholesome rather than idiotic, but I’m not joking when I say I chose them to submit the piece to them because of their logo. Continue reading

Most of the dreamscapes are nightmares, or would-be nightmares (the epigraph to the manuscript makes reference to the fact that most recurring dreams in adults are negative ones). The Journal, though, has picked up two of the happy ones for its forthcoming issue. I have to admit, it’s nice to know the positive poems in Continue reading