poetry
The Adroit Journal, “Jesus Bug” (Issue 27); “Charismata,” “Diagram of the Body Held in Worship, & “Invasive Species” (Issue 37, Gregory Djanikian Scholar Portfolio)
The Arkansas International, “Interpreter” & “Mosquito” (nominated for Best of the Net)
Bayou Magazine, “Poem to My Son as Interstellar Explorer” (print)
Beloit Poetry Journal, “Anointed” & “Mud” (print)
The Blueshift Journal, “Don’t quench the spirit,“
DIALOGIST, “Poem to My Son as T-Rex” (nominated for the Pushcart Prize)
Dirty Paws Poetry Review, “The Congregation Sings ‘How Great Thou Art’“
Duende, “An Unnamed Stage of Grief“
Foundry, “Skinner’s Analysis of Verbal Behavior: Listener Discriminations“
Frontier Poetry, “New Moon Ceremony” (included in Best New Poets 2022)
Glass: A Journal of Poetry, “The Language of Birds” (nominated for Best New Poets)
Hampden-Sydney Poetry Review, “Hell” (print)
The Journal, “Love Poem in Which My Mother Does Not Appear“
The Lonely Crowd, “In Whom We Live & Move & Have Our Being” & “Asked to Be a Sperm Donor, I List the Pros & Cons” (print)
Muzzle Magazine, “Shed“
Nashville Review, “Ishmael in the Wilderness“
Ninth Letter, “Church Camp” (nominated for Best New Poets)
Noble / Gas Qtrly, “Decalogue“
No Tokens, “The Hypnotist Loses Concentration” (print)
[PANK], “Charismata” (print)
Parentheses Journal, “& Delilah” (nominated for Best New Poets)
Radar Poetry, “Smokewood Apiary“
RHINO, “Something in the Air” (print)
Ruminate, “The Two-Body Problem” (print)
Sepia, “I Wanted to Live No Matter What“
Sixth Finch, “Spare“
Shenandoah, “Poem to My Son as Darth Vader” (nominated for the Pushcart Prize), “Invasive Species,” & “Dead Languages“
Storyscape, “1994“
Tinderbox Poetry Journal, “Upon Being Asked if I Have Baby Fever,” “Speaking in Tongues,” “Ars Poetica,” & “How to Make a Gunbox Hymnal“
Zone 3, “Communion” (print)
prose
The Boiler, “Augury”
Cream City Review, “The Book of Revelation” (print)
reviews
EcoTheo Review, “‘Bring the Knife & Bring the Choir’: On C.T. Salazar’s American Cavewall Sonnets“
Newfound, “Upending the Myth: On torrin a. greathouse’s Wound from the Mouth of a Wound“