Poetry
Noun
A found-form poem disguised as a dictionary entry, Noun exposes the cultural lexicon of cruelty that masquerades as objectivity. By mimicking academic tone and piling on contradictions, the poem transforms mockery into indictment.
De-Nox
De-Nox
A villanelle exploring the danger and beauty of addiction through the lens of a siren’s song. Its cyclical form mirrors the pull of the tide and the trap of desire.
A rebellion against self-erasure — Get Loud speaks to the tug-of-war between authenticity and acceptance, and the joy that slips out when the spirit forgets to stay silent.
A visceral free-verse exploration of love’s anatomy — and the illusion of invulnerability that comes with finding "The One".
A darkly playful unraveling of heroism and identity, Wonder Women explores how patriarchy makes women forget where to find their power.
A mirror held to myth — “Supermen” unravels the performance of heroism, revealing how the pressure on men to be strong and seen is their downfall.
A portrait of alienation and shame rendered in grotesque textures. Through the lens of dehumanization, the poem exposes what happens when the body becomes spectacle.
A direct address to Alfred, Lord Tennyson — this free-verse epistle confronts the platitudes of poetic grief and reclaims the raw honesty of loss.
Plays
Short Stories
A few glimpses into the worlds I’ve created:
• “The Lady of the Lake (Blackmere Cycle)”
A steampunk retelling that reimagines the myth through machinery, magic, and memory.
→ [Read Excerpt]
• “Midnight Mechanisms”
When an inventor’s machine opens a door between realities, two versions of herself must decide which world to save.
→ [Read Excerpt]
• “Threads of Glass”
A quiet story about courage, loss, and the alchemy of hope.
→ [Read Excerpt]
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