POETRY
Poetry Collections
2025: Yellow Dusk (Sublunary Editions, pre-order link forthcoming)
2023: The Equalizing Jokebook (Finishing Line Press)
Individual Poems
Poems of mine have been published in the following venues:
2023
Spinozablue: Haibun; Remarks on Rihaku’s Lament of the Frontier Guard as rendered by Ezra Pound [link forthcoming]
2022
Black Telephone Magazine (issue 7): self-portrait with similes; Sonnet (FELICITY); Sonnet (The poem is a flower...) [link]
2021
Raintown Review (issue 1, new series): Free-Floating Clouds [link]
2020
Sequestrum (issue 24): Sonnet variant; Ephemera; "So priketh hem Nature in hir corages" [link]
Book XI (issue 4): Row, Row, Row...; (The deathless poem will be made of words); Scene (3) [link 1 (journal); link 2 (formatted)]
The American Journal of Poetry (vol. 8): Haibun [link]
2019
The Road Not Taken (vol. 13, no. 2): Indeterminacy [link 1 (journal); link 2 (formatted)]
Nothing in the Rulebook (August 2019): Flit [link]; Magpie [link]; Entering & Breaking [link]; Poem for John Ashbery [link]
L'Éphémère Review (issue 13): Xenophanes [link]
Dunes Review (issue 23.1): Low Tide, Postlude [link]
Notre Dame Review (issue 47): Stalker [link]
The American Journal of Poetry (vol. 6): Woods [link]
2018
Antiphon (issue 23): (It appears crooked, that half-submerged) [link; audio link]
Fourth & Sycamore (September 04, 2018): Thales [link]
Notre Dame Review (issue 45): Fleeing Ghost; Cicada [link]
2017
Third Wednesday (vol. X, no. 2): For Sun Weining; Parable [link]
Shot Glass (issue 23): Spring Night (after Su Shi) [link]
2016
New Orleans Review (issue 42): In reply to Shakespeare's sixth sonnet [link]
PROSE
Liam Kofi Bright and I have written a few informal pieces addressing our shared interest in classical Chinese philosophy. Our first, Zhengming (hosted at Liam's blog, The Sooty Empiric), considers similarities between Xunzi's conception of the rectification of names and the logical empiricist project of designing conceptual frameworks.
Our second collaboration, Free and Easy Conversing is a dialogue on the happy fish passage from chapter 17 of the Zhuangzi. It is one of my favorite things I have ever written, and exists in two versions, with alternate endings. You can read both versions in the linked PDF.
I have also written a short piece, The Frailty of Merit, exploring the complex way in which Vergil treats merit and meritocracy in The Aeneid, a book very dear to my heart.
Poetry Collections
2025: Yellow Dusk (Sublunary Editions, pre-order link forthcoming)
2023: The Equalizing Jokebook (Finishing Line Press)
Individual Poems
Poems of mine have been published in the following venues:
2023
Spinozablue: Haibun; Remarks on Rihaku’s Lament of the Frontier Guard as rendered by Ezra Pound [link forthcoming]
2022
Black Telephone Magazine (issue 7): self-portrait with similes; Sonnet (FELICITY); Sonnet (The poem is a flower...) [link]
2021
Raintown Review (issue 1, new series): Free-Floating Clouds [link]
2020
Sequestrum (issue 24): Sonnet variant; Ephemera; "So priketh hem Nature in hir corages" [link]
Book XI (issue 4): Row, Row, Row...; (The deathless poem will be made of words); Scene (3) [link 1 (journal); link 2 (formatted)]
The American Journal of Poetry (vol. 8): Haibun [link]
2019
The Road Not Taken (vol. 13, no. 2): Indeterminacy [link 1 (journal); link 2 (formatted)]
Nothing in the Rulebook (August 2019): Flit [link]; Magpie [link]; Entering & Breaking [link]; Poem for John Ashbery [link]
L'Éphémère Review (issue 13): Xenophanes [link]
Dunes Review (issue 23.1): Low Tide, Postlude [link]
Notre Dame Review (issue 47): Stalker [link]
The American Journal of Poetry (vol. 6): Woods [link]
2018
Antiphon (issue 23): (It appears crooked, that half-submerged) [link; audio link]
Fourth & Sycamore (September 04, 2018): Thales [link]
Notre Dame Review (issue 45): Fleeing Ghost; Cicada [link]
2017
Third Wednesday (vol. X, no. 2): For Sun Weining; Parable [link]
Shot Glass (issue 23): Spring Night (after Su Shi) [link]
2016
New Orleans Review (issue 42): In reply to Shakespeare's sixth sonnet [link]
PROSE
Liam Kofi Bright and I have written a few informal pieces addressing our shared interest in classical Chinese philosophy. Our first, Zhengming (hosted at Liam's blog, The Sooty Empiric), considers similarities between Xunzi's conception of the rectification of names and the logical empiricist project of designing conceptual frameworks.
Our second collaboration, Free and Easy Conversing is a dialogue on the happy fish passage from chapter 17 of the Zhuangzi. It is one of my favorite things I have ever written, and exists in two versions, with alternate endings. You can read both versions in the linked PDF.
I have also written a short piece, The Frailty of Merit, exploring the complex way in which Vergil treats merit and meritocracy in The Aeneid, a book very dear to my heart.