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Machines Don’t Whimper
A poet’s funeral becomes a public reckoning with AI, art, pain, and the human need to create meaning before machines consume it.
Collected Works in Contemporary Art and Literature
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Donald and His Dreamcoat
A British diplomat buys a strange cloak in 1960s Morocco—and undergoes a haunting transformation in the desert that changes everything.
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A Lot in a Little
A Dutch engineer reflects on power, complicity, and reputation in 1950s America during the rise of the interstate system and the corporate-state machine.
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The Usurpation of Picu Monde
A six-year-old boy discovers the word “usurp” and proceeds to overthrow the government of his hometown in a whimsically absurd political fairy tale. “‘Usurp — to take power wrongfully or…
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Pozvonochnik
In post-Soviet Siberia, two childhood friends take over a heroin ring, but betrayal, addiction, and vengeance unravel everything they’ve built.
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Flamingo Lily and The Bag of Popcorn
Two poems meditate on grief, memory, and the strange, tender relics we keep—echoes of those we loved or never knew. “what if this / is all that remains / of…
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Unraveling
Explore desire, betrayal, class tension, and loneliness with sharp intimacy and unflinching honesty. “I’d say I would trade every quake of base pleasure if I knew it would make me…
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Lady Gaia
A soulful, satirical meditation on Earthbound existence, cosmic delusions, and the urgent grace of staying grounded. “We are here together, on this honeyed Earth, bound to it as long as…
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Five Minutes
Love reveals itself in the quiet moments—arriving early, lingering late—where presence becomes its purest expression. “But it has always been there, five minutes away, stretching its hand, asking me to…
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M.E. A.M.
Chapter 1. About Waking M.E. descriptors; dessicated, drained, deleted, detritus, debt. The fan is on and the window is wide and the night heat turns into morning chills. The sweat…
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Autofiction
A piercing reckoning with belief, identity, and complicity, where fiction offers the only sanctuary from the brutal truths of our nonfiction lives. “Fiction is the improbable space… where a person…