Medium, Narrative Journalism

Uncovering Italy’s memory problem as the nation is poised to elect its first government with neo-Fascist roots.

Southeast Review, Nonfiction (Pushcart Prize Nominated)

Tahoma Literary Review, Nonfiction

Within a family, there is often a single chosen faith. I grew up believing in the utility of two religions—Islam and Catholicism—and was told that they can each be half-believed, half-assumed.

Coffee + Crumbs, Nonfiction

You discovered, early on in your friendship, you and Sarah shared similar mental patterns. You were both prone to intellectualizing, rather, gumming up emotional experiences into a set of ideas or themes over which you could have agency.

The Rumpus, Fiction

She’d ask surprising questions like what does it feel like to drink tea diluted with milk; why do you dance with your hands in the air; how do you sleep now that you live beside a large body of water? He’d surprise himself and find answers to these questions, discovering a quality about himself he never knew existed.

We the People Art Show, New York City

Medium, Nonfiction