Poetry
— A car journey through an Indiana wind farm becomes a meditation on movement, shadows, and the hypnotic rhythm of spinning turbines.
— A poem contrasts natural elements with human infrastructure, calling for a shift in how we see and treat the earth's beauty.
— My best friend devoured my heart My Vision was changed. I dragged myself forward. I see someone disappear in the distance. I think I am not myself
— A child studies their reflection in a mirror, cataloging physical features and noticing how the image mimics every movement and emotion.
— A stone travels through the world, shrinking from road to boot to child's hand, until it becomes a skipping stone dancing across water.
— A lament for lost beauty — stars replaced by planes, fish by empty oceans, trees by barren ground — asking where the world's wonder has gone.
— A rhythmic poem follows ogres through their day of stomping and growling until darkness brings quiet dreams of tomorrow.
— Peacocks peep Lions lurk Tigers yap Monkeys hang and jump. And when the night moon comes out And the stars glow brightly All the animals cuddle up And say goodnight.
— A zoo visitor observes how elephant shrews, overshadowed by elephants, still find their way into visitors' memories and diaries despite their smallness.
— A meditation on home as the place we return to when tired, hurting, or seeking peace, built through repetitive yearning.