A human poet gets labeled AI by AI. At some point, the absurdity writes the poem for you.

A medieval execution becomes a mirror for something far older and more familiar: the human appetite for spectacle, punishment, and the comfort of calling cruelty justice.

A seemingly idyllic suburban childhood slowly reveals something far darker. Through relentless repetition and tightly controlled rhyme, The Right explores how ordinary surroundings can become vessels for entitlement, exclusion, and inherited ideology.

A deceptively playful poem that questions humanity's instinct to export conquest wherever it goes. If greed defines us on Earth, what happens when the next world awaits?

Some conversations only travel one direction. One Way St. explores the familiar return of someone who disappears, then comes back looking not for connection, but for the next story worth telling.

When someone is openly mistreated, silent agreement offers no protection. “human needs” confronts the excuses that allow complicity to take root and asks what agreement means when it never becomes action.

Power writes laws for others, but no office grants immunity from mortality. capitol hill is a brief concrete poem about legislation, consequence, and the one jurisdiction no politician can escape.

A sharp Juneteenth poem examining the distance between emancipation and equality, questioning how a nation can celebrate freedom while remaining reluctant to confront the injustices that survived it.

A poem confronting the strange gravity of power...and the quiet loss of self that comes from orbiting too close to it.