- “On the Delegation of Household Chores: Two Competing Theories and Also More Theories,” Sycamore Review, forthcoming
- “Prior Learning Assessment,” Quarter After Eight, forthcoming
- “I Want My MFA,” Nimrod, forthcoming
- “Referential,” Sequestrum, Spring 2019
- “Stoics,” The Gettysburg Review, 31:3
- “The House Pet,” Yemassee Review, 25:1
- “Good Americans,” Tahoma Literary Review, #12
- “Samaritan,” The Chattahoochee Review, 37.2-3
- “Transits,” The Gettysburg Review, Issue 30:1
- “Ossetra,” Joyland Midwest, Feb 2017
- “Old. Glory.”, Tikkun, Fall 2016
- “Santa Anita,” The Common, issue 12
- “Velvet Glove,” Flash Flash Click
- “How the night came,” w/Gabi Rosensein, 7x7la
- “Heat,” Pinyon commemorative issue
- “Maintaining Good . . .,” Crazyhorse, issue 88
- “Pistoleros,” Western Hum. Rev, issue 69.1
- “Museum of Me,” Glimmer Train, Issue 93
- “Rattle,” EPOCH, 64:1
- “We Will Live as Men,” Gigantic, Issue 4
- “The Stolen Bike,” Quarterly West, #77
- “Hike,” Natural Bridge, Issue 28
- “God,” Iron Horse Literary Review, #14.3
- “Keanu Reeves,” Santa Monica Rev., Fall 2012
- “Wyatt Earp,” Clockhouse Review, Issue 1
- “Fatherhood,” Parcel, Issue 2.1
- “Water,” CutBank, Issue 76
- “Hystericalectomy,” Front Porch, Issue 19
- “California,” The Portland Review, Issue 58.1
- “Lurleen . . ,” Storyglossia, Issue 46
- “Aliens,” Copper Nickel, Issue 15
- “in the days of butchers,” Eleven Eleven, #9
- “Sonhood,” Lumina, Volume 9
- “Torturers,” Santa Monica Rev., Spring 2010
- “The Houseguest,” Fourteen Hills, 16:1
- “Vacation,” Pinyon, Issue 18
- “Road Trip,” Center, Volume 9
- “Tornadoes,” 580 Split, Issue 9
- “into ashes all my lust,” Terminus, Volume 6/7
- “The Sundown Princess,” Southeast Rev., V 23:2
- “Targets,” West Branch, Volume 55
- “This Far Underground,” South Dakota Rev, V 41:3
from “Stoics”: And then, for Joanie, the weirdness began, as her day diverged down several paths. Of this phenomenon there are fair questions to ask: Were all the paths real? Were they merely in her head? It’s hard to answer with any authority, to say whether the things we imagine, the things we dream, are more or less meaningful than those things that touch us in the physical world.
