Short Stories
A visceral meditation on brotherhood, survival, and the fragile line between memory and mortality—Philia, For K. is a memoir that confronts death, then clings to life by name.
A haunting recollection of violence, vulnerability, and the detours that memory takes—The Bus to River Rouge threads public transit with personal trauma in a meditation on masculinity, race, and survival.
A harrowing portrait of inherited trauma and maternal memory, Clean Linen blurs the lines between past and present, survival and surrender—woven with the scent of grief and the echo of a mother’s touch.
A child’s first real encounter with death unfolds as memory, myth, and revelation—A Caricature in The Louvre reimagines grief not as absence, but as a haunting, ever-present family member.
A brutal weekend visit becomes a portrait of sibling loyalty in the face of violence—Brothers by Chance captures the quiet tenderness that survives where care is scarce, but love insists on being felt.
A chance encounter at a wedding bar turns into something tender, awkward, and quietly electric—The Wedding Drifter is a fleeting love story told between chords, cake stains, and late-night vulnerability.
A surreal collision of memory, grief, and sisterhood set against the hum of Brooklyn—Moving Through the City unpacks rivalry, responsibility, and the ghosts we inherit, with prose that aches like a bruise and lingers like perfume.
A bruised memoir of childhood, masculinity, and a mother's unraveling—As Heavy As Lead is a coming-of-age in fragments, where love survives, but never quite saves.
A lyrical collision of sin, grace, and survival—Mary Primadonna traces a mother’s chaos and a son’s reckoning at a city bus stop turned site of revelation, where even devils and saints wear white robes.
Four Chances drifts between memory, loss, and the metaphysics of love—an aching meditation on reincarnation, grief, and the comfort of never fully letting go.