My Work
Published Work
Chapbooks
"Safe Passage" - Chapbook/Zine, Radical Paper Press (Oct 2019)
"Fog" - Chapbook, Bloof Books (April 2019)
Self-Published: "System" - Chapbook, CreateSpace (2018)
Creative Work
Sunday Dinner, - Texas Review (Print)
Two Straws in a Malt - Across The Margin
A Murder - Laurel Moon (Print)
And The Little Black Girl in Glasses Says, “I’M A BAD B***H, YOU CAN’T KILL ME” - The Pinch Journal
Smother - Paintbucket.page
3 Poems - Issue 1: Beside the Clock’s Loneliness, The Confessionalist
Metaphor at 12:47am - Issue 10, Apartment Poetry
Stages of Grief - May 2016 Issue, The Grief Diaries
A Murder - "Every Day We Lit" (Print), Columbia University HSP Literary Magazine
Reviews & iNTERVIEWS
REVIEW: WAYS OF LOOKING AT A WOMAN BY CAROLINE HAGOOD - JMWW
A LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS: AN INTERVIEW WITH MELISSA SCHOLES YOUNG BY DAKOTAH JENNIFER
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JOURNALISM
Black Students and Activists, It's Not Up to Just Us to Save the World, So Go Easy on Yourself- Popsugar
What we were promised: reflections of a graduating senior - Student Life
Love thy neighbor– or just treat them with decency - Student Life
None of this was meant for me - Student Life
Please, post that infographic - Student Life
Wishing everyone safety during this pandemic. Yes, everyone. - Student Life
Why I didn't want to go to WILD this year - Student Life
A case for cancel culture - Student Life
Why I don't believe in "solidarity" anymore - Student Life
​​A case against playing the devil's advocate - Student Life
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awards & honors
2021
2021
Missouri College Media Association (MCMA) 2021 Awards, Second Place
2021
The Dramatics Club of St. Louis Prize
2019
Harriet Schwenk Kluver Award
Each week our editors will promote a single author, reprinting a selection of work from their published collection. Think of it as a kind of “Best Dressed” feature, without the tabloid snark.
Second Place in Division 1 for the 2021 year. Article title: None of this was meant for me.
Essay Title: “Macbeth and King Henry IV: The Dichotomous Nature of Royal Authority and Gaining Legitimacy Through Performance”
In 1929, this prize was established to encourage creative work in the study of dramatic literature. The competition is open to undergraduate and graduate students and awards two $1,000 prizes.
As encouragement to excellence in writing, Mrs. Kluver, a Washington University alumna, established prizes of $1000 to be awarded to each of two freshmen winners for a single piece of fiction, creative non-fiction, or critical prose composed in any of his or her classes, not simply in Freshman Composition.