
What a beautiful graphic the good folks at The Laurel Review made today for these lines from my poem, “Right Like Yellow Along a Banana,” which they were kind enough to publish in issue 49.2.
You can read the whole poem online HERE.

What a beautiful graphic the good folks at The Laurel Review made today for these lines from my poem, “Right Like Yellow Along a Banana,” which they were kind enough to publish in issue 49.2.
You can read the whole poem online HERE.

My poems “It Worked Out a Way to Survive” and “A Crow Saying Caw Not Cawing” have just been published today online at Hobart! Thank you to Jessie Knoles and the rest of the Hobart staff!
Read ‘em HERE!

Thrilled to receive my contributor copy of Poetry Northwest‘s 60th anniversary issue, which contains my poem “I’m Back Here I’m Paddling Too,” along with so much delicious new poetry by so many amazing poets. Thank you Erin Malone, Aaron Barrell, Emily Pittinos, and the rest of the PN team!

What a delight to hold my rocket-powered contributor copy of Arts & Letters 20th anniversary issue, which contains my poems “The Answer the Question in Your Mind Rosemary” and “Lighthouse Lighthouse Lighthouse.” Thank you Editors Hali Sofala-Jones, Cecilia Woloch, Faith Thompson, Jennifer Watkins, and the rest of the Arts & Letters flight crew! This is such a gorgeous issue!


Delighted to receive my contributor copy of Raleigh Review, containing my poems “Dear Diary Where Is Everybody,” “Waves Frozen Like Wrinkles on Dog Skin,” and “Light at the Beach a Thousand Doctors.” Thank you Poetry Editor Bryce Emley and the rest of the Raleigh Review crew!

Last night’s release party for Stone Canoe no. 13 at The Downtown Writer’s Center was such a blast! What an honor and a delight to be the guest Poetry Editor for this issue! Thank you to everyone who sent in your poems for consideration and to the 25 poets whose work appears in the issue. It was such a joy to hear poetry readings by Laura Donnelly, Devon Branca, Genoa Wilson, and Jackie Craven (apologies for my blurry cell photos). Huge thanks to the diligent Assistant Editors Judy Carr, Cindy Ostuni, and Gloria Heffernan — your wise work has paid off in a beautiful issue and you should be proud. Thank you to Managing Editor Carol Biesemeyer for your many considerations. And thank you again to Phil Memmer for inviting me to be a part of this issue. Everyone should order a copy and chase the winter blues away with all the poems, fiction, nonfiction…there’s also a play, interviews with Alison Lurie and Edward Hower, a trove of visual art! Long live Stone Canoe!


Thrilled to be a part of this poetry line-up in the forthcoming issue of Raleigh Review! 🙂

My microfiction “The Horses Are Ready and They Need to Go” has just been published online at The Cincinnati Review as part of their miCRo Series. Please click the link below to read it, or to listen to the audio of me reading it to you! 🙂 Thank so much Lisa Ampleman, Jess Jelsma Masterton, and the rest of the kind folks at The Cincinnati Review!
Read/listen HERE!

Even the sub-arctic chill of this polar vortex can’t cool the thrill of receiving my copies of The Florida Review, which contains my lyric essay “Root That Mountain.” I’ve shared the first three pages here. This essay is from my series on the four elements; it’s the dirt essay. Thank you to my friends J Keirn-Swanson and Dustin Nightingale for letting me interview them for it. Thank you to Lisa Roney, Mike Shier, and the rest of The Florida Review staff.

As another blizzard prepares to descend upon us here in Syracuse, I’m curling up around the warm glow of the new issue of Sixth Finch which contains my poems, “And Can Digest as Much” and “Craters the Naturally Forming Basin,” as well as stellar new poems by folks such as Rachel Bennett, Lauren Camp, Bill Carty, Jeremy Allan Hawkins, Adam Tavel, and more! It’s such a thrill to have my poetry in Sixth Finch again. A thousand thanks to Rob MacDonald and Jaime Zuckerman!