Book review published in October Hill Magazine's Winter 2020 Issue
Nor’s Fourth Collection Translated into English is a Sensory Expose on the Natural World—but Falls Short in Execution
Book review published in October Hill Magazine's Winter 2020 Issue
The Deconstruction of the Chaos-monde in Cathy Park Hong’s “Dance Dance Revolution”
A literary essay that delves into how Cathy Park Hong's "Dance Dance Revolution" deconstructs and reforms Édouard Glissant's theory of the chaos-monde
A New Way of Seeing–Cotman’s New Collection Feels Profoundly Relevant in a Time of Social Reimagining
Book review published in October Hill Magazine's Fall 2020 issue
A Window into Trauma, and the Messiness of it All
Book review published in October Hill Magazine's Summer 2020 Issue
Category 5
Flash fiction titled "Category 5"
Shameful Memorial
A research essay that delves into the disgraceful past that surrounds the creation of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, and how that shameful history has affected how the American people view and respond to the collective remembrance of a catastrophic event in US history.
The Right Type of Mother
An essay that delves into Maggie Nelson's description of the "Sodomitical Mother" and how through the use of this phrase and her depiction of motherhood in her novel, "The Argonauts," Nelson reclaims the negative stereotypical view of queer mothers.
Is Nothing Blasphemous?
A research essay that explores the concepts we, as a society, associate with religious worship and how those ideas that interconnect spirituality and religion can be separated.
The Art of Viewing Art
A research essay that analyzes the disconnect between what the artist wishes the viewer to feel when gazing upon their work, and what the viewer actually feels, and how this disconnect can somehow undervalue the act of creation.
