Born in Belfast on Valentine's Day, I am a writer and poet now based in Glasgow.
My debut novel Jesus Freaks is available now.
My work has been published in Gutter, Spam, Clav Mag, The Selkie, Deleuzine, and more.
You can read my selected work below.
✮
My debut poetry pamphlet This Suit was released in 2021 by OrangeApple Press. Its companion film of the same name was included in the SQIFF 2021 line-up. My second poetry pamphlet, Heart Eyes, was released February 2022.
In 2023, I was proud to provide a creative response to the work of Motoko Ishibashi in a collaboration with Robert's gallery, Glasgow. That year, I also collaborated as a model and writer with Bonjour, Tom Joyes, Izzy Leach, Newspaper Club and more, resulting in broadsheet and billboard project Yes, I can see the stars. This project was featured in Dazed Digital.
I have contributed editorially to Knight Errant Press, From Glasgow to Saturn and Orange Apple Press.
✮
My zines are available through Etsy You can also keep up with me through my newsletter, The Hollywood Reporter.
I believe in liberation and equality for all. Therefore, I condemn the continued genocide and oppression of the Palestinian people. Free Palestine. 🇵🇸
Read...
Fiction
Thrall
Thrall was awared second place in the Wintermute 2022 Writing Competition
Originally published in Gutter, issue 23
Mortal Combat
Deleuzine, issue 2
(£8)
All Hope Abandon!
The Selkie
(free)
Horse Girl
Clav Mag, issue 6
Poetry
Peachflesh, face without mouth and Born Again
Waterwings #1
(£8)
Yes, I can see the stars
A collaborative billboard and broadsheet project with Bonjour, Glasgow.
(£10)
Super Worm Moon
Spam005, Spam Press
(free)
Heart Eyes
Self-published
(£5)
This Suit
Orange Apple Press
Mammy and The Sisters
Daughterhood Zine, issue 2
Kissing my Boss
From Glasgow to Saturn
(free)
Non-Fiction
Blue House Journal
Show Me A Hero, Don't Tell Me An Agenda
Screen Queens
SQIFF '20: Exploring the Mythical and the Modern in Queer Asian Cinema
Every Saint has a Past, but does Warrior Nuns have a future?
The Final Girls Film Club: Sexual Conformity and Stokely in The Faculty
Shoreline of Infinity
Instrument of Peace by Rebecca Hall, review