dancing girl press 2022 - poetry
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Sagging Meniscus 2021 - play
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Whisk(e)y Tit 2019 - novel
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Donate  Seeking donations for the production of Kinderkrankenhaus at Brick Theater in Brooklyn, September 24-October 1, 2023. Funds will help pay neurodivergent actors & crew. Donations are tax-deductible Support |
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Dangerous Women
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Chapbook of poems from dancing girl press (2022)
A collection of poems about real and imagined women and the threats they pose(d) to mankind. REVIEWS - Review in The Poetry Cafe - Review in Sarah Scribbles - Review in Quail Bell Magazine |
KINDERKRANKENHAUS
FINALIST for Big Other's 2021 Reader's Choice Award
Experimental play from Sagging Meniscus (2021)
In a vaguely familiar time and place, children gathered inside the grey walls of a hospital are given diagnoses they don’t understand and told to work towards correcting their ills, or face the consequences. KINDERKRANKENHAUS explores neurodiversity, the pathologizing of difference, and the complexity of labels in a world where the unspeaking are seen as unthinking.
REVIEWS
- Review in Folly X.O.
- Review in Vol. 1 Brooklyn
- Review in Strange Horizons
- Review in Gnome Appreciation Society
- Review in Small Press Picks
- Review in Vol. 1 Brooklyn
- Excerpt in The Coil
- Featured in Vol. 1 Brooklyn's Morning Bites
- Review in Full Stop
- Review in Diagram
- Review in Babel Tower Notice Board
- Big Other's Most Anticipated Small Press Releases: December 2021
- Review in Heavy Feather Review
- Review in Litro
PRESS on performances
- Staff Picks
- The Exacting Clam Cephalopodcast: Kinderkrankenhaus at The Brick
- BroadwayWorld
- Cornell University's Alumni Snack Bar: A Play About Autism and Neurodivergence
- 5cense blog
- Arts for Autism 2022 Grant Recipients
- 'Kinderkrankenhaus' Sparks Conversations about Neurodiversity in Colgate Maroon News
- Play performed in Hamilton celebrates neurodiversity in The Oneida Dispatch
- 'Kinderkrankenhaus' takes stage at Colgate in Rome Sentinel
- University Theater Stages 'Kinderkrankenhaus' on Colgate University's website
Experimental play from Sagging Meniscus (2021)
In a vaguely familiar time and place, children gathered inside the grey walls of a hospital are given diagnoses they don’t understand and told to work towards correcting their ills, or face the consequences. KINDERKRANKENHAUS explores neurodiversity, the pathologizing of difference, and the complexity of labels in a world where the unspeaking are seen as unthinking.
REVIEWS
- Review in Folly X.O.
- Review in Vol. 1 Brooklyn
- Review in Strange Horizons
- Review in Gnome Appreciation Society
- Review in Small Press Picks
- Review in Vol. 1 Brooklyn
- Excerpt in The Coil
- Featured in Vol. 1 Brooklyn's Morning Bites
- Review in Full Stop
- Review in Diagram
- Review in Babel Tower Notice Board
- Big Other's Most Anticipated Small Press Releases: December 2021
- Review in Heavy Feather Review
- Review in Litro
PRESS on performances
- Staff Picks
- The Exacting Clam Cephalopodcast: Kinderkrankenhaus at The Brick
- BroadwayWorld
- Cornell University's Alumni Snack Bar: A Play About Autism and Neurodivergence
- 5cense blog
- Arts for Autism 2022 Grant Recipients
- 'Kinderkrankenhaus' Sparks Conversations about Neurodiversity in Colgate Maroon News
- Play performed in Hamilton celebrates neurodiversity in The Oneida Dispatch
- 'Kinderkrankenhaus' takes stage at Colgate in Rome Sentinel
- University Theater Stages 'Kinderkrankenhaus' on Colgate University's website
Alternate Performance link
The Book of the Last Word
The Book of the Last Word (Whisk(e)y Tit, 2019) is a work of experimental literary fiction that follows Chimera Aoki, a 20-something New Yorker, easy in love and working on a book of famous last words. Arthur Noyes is older, secretive, existential. They meet through Chimera’s girlfriend, and are brought together and flung apart through a cosmic collision of coincidence and deceit.
Heavily interwoven with Abrahamic religious influences, The Book of the Last Word culminates with Chimera discovering Arthur’s secret and having to decide if what Arthur has done is either immensely beneficial or horrifically damaging.
REVIEWS
- Review in The Nervous Breakdown
- Review in Entropy
- Review in Heavy Feather Review
- Small Press Love
Heavily interwoven with Abrahamic religious influences, The Book of the Last Word culminates with Chimera discovering Arthur’s secret and having to decide if what Arthur has done is either immensely beneficial or horrifically damaging.
REVIEWS
- Review in The Nervous Breakdown
- Review in Entropy
- Review in Heavy Feather Review
- Small Press Love
