Plants & Poetry Journal
Rituals & Remedies
Rituals & Remedies Vol. 2 is an exploration of how we begin, endure, and end our days. Even in the most trying of times, humans find a way to fall madly in love, create beauty, and brace for impact. It’s a testament to the healing power of gathering over a meal, music, movement, prayer, rest, resistance, and yes, art. Our rituals and remedies evolve as we do. Collectively, individually. How we gather, how we wake up in the morning, how we nurture one another, all change with the ebbs and rhythms of our lives. How we reconnect, stay tethered, and present ourselves to the world is deeply grounding and a way to honor those who came before us.
We are grateful to the contributors in this collection who so generously shared a piece of their days with us here. From grocery lists that nourish their bodies to favorite songs that got them through the past year, we hope you find joy in between the lines and hidden in the margins.
Edited by Erica Dionora, Meghan Perry, & Jamie Nix
Art by Erica Dionora and Devyn Dunyon.
Check out the Rituals & Remedies playlist.
This playlist includes songs recommended by the editors and contributors of the Rituals & Remedies collection published by Plants & Poetry Journal.
Contributors
Precious Adeyemi is a Nigerian writer that lives in London. She is a graduate of the University of Leeds with an MA in Writing for Performance and Digital Media. She is on a life-long undertaking to find earth’s beauty and meaning.
Kath Almond is here to remind us-all that We Are Nature. Devoted to the magical power of words, she believes language is a portal to living every moment in right relationships for a world that works for All Life. For her, storytelling begins with deep listening—to trees, stones, birds, and the multidimensional stories of humans. One of her offerings is the Inner Ecology Storytelling Compass - helping fellow humans to bring awareness to their internal narratives and discover their unique inner beauty reflected in their relationships with their Umwelt. Learn more: www.earthinfluencers.org. Substack: @earthinfluencer
David M. Alper's work appears in The McNeese Review, The Bookends Review, The Argyle Literary Magazine, and elsewhere. He is an educator in New York City.
Zoleikha Baloch lives in Golestan province, Iran, where she writes poetry rooted in everyday rituals, family memory, and the quiet strength of Baloch women. Her work is part of a living archive that seeks to preserve voices often overlooked—through tea, silence, and stories stitched into fabric. Her poetry collection Az Mehr ta Ma’na (“From Mehr to Meaning”) reflects this ongoing effort, and the poems submitted here continue that path.
Virginia Barrett is a poet, writer, artist, editor, and educator. She earned her MFA in Writing from the University of San Francisco where she was poetry editor of Switchback. Her seventh book of poetry, The Vessels We Carry Keep Us Alive, is forthcoming from Saint Julian Press. Her sixth editing project, YELLOW: a Hue Are You anthology, the third book in a series, is forthcoming in 2025. www.virginiabarrett.com
Beatrice Basso is an Italian American multidisciplinary performance maker, writer, and translator. Beatrice’s work has appeared at Novel Readings NYC, The Front Gallery in San Ysidro, Diversionary Theater’s Open Flame, American Conservatory Theater, and on the DimeStories podcast at Book Catapult. Beatrice has worked extensively in theater and cultural curation. Currently, Beatrice serves as the Creative Director of the Italian Cultural Center of San Diego and a Lecturer in acting and dramaturgy at UC San Diego. Learn more: www.beabasso.wixsite.com/mysite/about. Instagram: @beatricebasso
Olivia Baume is a queer Australian poet and writer living in London. Her work has appeared in Meniscus, Canary Collective, Baby Teeth Journal and Jacaranda Journal. Find her on Instagram at @livbaume.
Lindsey Beatrice is a writer, advocate, garden coach, and so much more. She's been writing poetry in her own style for 5 years, and also freelances writing articles about sustainability and agriculture. Her goal in life is to help us heal our relationship to the Earth - through art, inspiration, collective action, and creating gardens that give back to the land in reciprocity. Follow her on Substack (lindseybeatrice), TikTok (lindseybeatrice), or Instagram: @lindsey747
Jay Bond returned to Melbourne/Naarm, Australia, in 2020 after two decades teaching in Asia and United States. She now focuses on writing. Jay had early poetry in Luna and Meanjin magazines. More recently, her poems have appeared in publications that include The Ekphrastic Review, Otherwise Engaged Literary & Arts Journal, Melbourne Poets Union Finding My Feet Anthology and the Society of Women Writers Victoria anthology, 2025. A lover of nature and all the arts. Instagram: @starsbeyondpoetry
Jude Brigley is Welsh. She has been a teacher, an editor and a performance poet. Now she is a writer in a hurry and writes more for the page. She has been included in many anthologies and was recently published in magazines such as 'Alchemy Spoon', 'High Window' and 'Otherwise Engaged'.
Terry Brinkman has been painting for over 50 years. Terry has had art in shows in Salt Lake City and Odgen, Utah. His art has been published at Winamop, Healing Muse, The Forth River, Penumbra, Wingless Dreamer, Inlandia, Barzakh, Stone Coast Review, Eastern Iowa Review, Emerson Review, Argyle, Plants and Poetry Journal, and more.
Barbara Brooks, the author of the chapbooks The Catbird Sang, A Shell to Return to the Sea, and Water Colors is a retired physical therapist. Her work has appeared in Knee Brace Press, Remington Review, Silkworm Backchannels among others. She lives in Hillsborough, NC with her dog.
Rohan Buettel lives in Canberra, Australia. His haiku appear in various Australian and international journals (including Presence, Cattails and The Heron’s Nest). His longer poetry appears in various journals, including Rattle, The Goodlife Review, Meanjin, Meniscus and Quadrant.
Marie Burdett is a gardener, forager, botanist, and MFA student at the University of St. Thomas, Houston. Her work has been published or is upcoming in Orchards Poetry Journal, Light, and Clayjar Review.
Miriam Calleja is an award-winning Pushcart-nominated poet, writer, workshop leader, and translator. She has hosted community generative writing workshops in Europe and the US for the past 10 years. She is the author of three poetry collections, two chapbooks, and several collaborative works. Her poetry has been published in anthologies and in translation worldwide. She has been Highly Commended for a translated poem by the Stephen Spender Trust. Her latest chapbook is titled Come Closer, I Don’t Mind the Silence (BottleCap Press, 2023). Her first translated work was published in 2025 and is titled Variations on Silence (Nadia Mifsud, PoetryWala). Her work has appeared in platform review, Odyssey, Taos Journal, Tupelo Quarterly, Modern Poetry in Translation, humana obscura, and elsewhere. Miriam is from Malta and currently lives in Birmingham, Alabama. Read more on miriamcalleja.com and Permission to Write. Instagram: @miriamcalleja
Deidre Cavazzi is a poet and choreographer based in California who can often be found wandering in the redwoods or peering into tidepools. Her chapbook, carapace, root & feather, is forthcoming from Bottlecap Press, and she holds an MFA in Creative Writing from Dominican University. She has been an artist-in-residence with The Arctic Circle in Svalbard, the Fish Factory Creative Centre in Iceland, and a guest artist at the University of Galway, Ireland.
Hillary Chester-Peedin is a 32-year-old writer from Virginia. She lives on top of a mountain with her husband, daughter, dog, more deer than she count, and a wily fox or two. Hillary has degrees in Writing, Rhetoric, and Technical Communication and Professional Writing and Rhetoric. Hillary is a snapshot poet, specializing in often short, but vivid images from her life. Hillary has been published in the Comstock Review, was a finalist in the Comstock Review’s chapbook contest, and has two published chapbooks, rippedragged and Death of a Crabapple.
Laura Cody is a forensic psychiatrist, fiction writer, and lover of books. Her short fiction has appeared in journals, online lit sites, and anthologies. She lives in New York with some kids, some cats, and a very patient husband. Her first novel, co-written with a partner, is a medical thriller called Call Game coming in October 2025.
Lucia Coppola is an English Second Language teacher, who is originally from New York, and has lived in France and California. She has a professional background in dance and body techniques. Her teaching and creative work is inspired by nature, storytelling, music and dance. She enjoys using a variety of mediums to engage people in learning and artistic expression, making connections, sharing ideas and celebrating life. Lucia’s work has been read on the radio, published online, in print and as the soundtrack for a short film. Her first full collection of poems, “Talking With Trees”, was published by Plants & Poetry in the summer of 2022. Her second collection,“TEMPO” was published by Kelsay Books in 2024. Her website is: luciacoppolapoetry.com. Instagram: @luciacoppolapoetry
Laura Cotterman walks and writes in the central Piedmont of North Carolina, where she has lived for forty-plus years. Her essays have appeared in Scoundrel Time (online) and the anthology, "Rooted2: The Best New Arboreal Nonfiction." She is coauthor of the field guide, "Wildflowers of the Atlantic Southeast.” With friends, she makes a healing herbal salve in which Calendula flowers are a vital ingredient. Instagram: @lmcotterman
Sarah Croscutt has spent much of her career working in the field of science and outdoor education. She is the owner and facilitator of From the Outside and the author of the book titled The Fairy Circle Way: Cultivating Connection Through Nature. With a BS degree in biology and a MS degree in environmental science, as well as a deep love for the outdoors, she has cultivated a rich, sacred relationship with the natural world that nurtures her inspiration and creativity. Sarah is a long-time contributor with Plants and Poetry Journal and her work has been included online in Wild Roof Journal. She is also the creator and host of the podcast, From the Outside with Sarah C. You can connect with Sarah through her website, From the Outside, on Substack (@sarahcroscutt), and Instagram, @sarahc_outside.
Dana DeCicco is an Intuitive Medium whose work explores ritual, memory, and transformation within the liminal spaces between shadow and light. She offers intuitive readings, home clearings, and spirit crossings alongside her creative work. Dana lives with her husband and daughter in New York City, where she can often be found writing poetry on park benches. Her work has appeared in various literary journals including as a featured poet in Paper Publishing. You can find her at www.fromshadowstolight.com.
Anne Magee Dichele serves as Dean of the School of Education at Quinnipiac University. A life-long commitment to daily meditation and spiritual reflection has led to two poetry publications by Antrim House, Waiting for Wisdom and Ankle Deep and Drowning. Anne lives in New Haven, Connecticut with her dog, Seamus Heaney. She is joyous that her wonderful children and newly born granddaughter live nearby.
Frank DiPalermo got his MFA from the Vermont College of Fine Arts. Two of his poems were finalists in the Steve Kowit Poetry Prize, a hybrid piece appeared in Ruminate, a short story appeared in Beyond Words, and two of his essays appeared in The Whole Alphabet. In 2025 his poem, “I want to be an elder but I don’t know how,” and his essay, “The Paisley Sheep,” appeared in issue four of Silly Goose Press. His short story, “The Promise,” appeared in Hunger Mountain Review. When he isn’t writing, Frank is hiking, snowshoeing, or swimming.
Ann Farley is a poet and caregiver who is happiest outdoors, preferably at the beach. Her poems have appeared in Peregrine, Timberline Review, Third Wednesday, Gobshite Quarterly, Willawaw, VerseWeaver, KOSMOS and others. Her chapbook, Tell Her Yes, was published in 2022 by The Poetry Box. She lives in Beaverton, OR.
Kevin Finn is a poet, musician, martial artist, and visual artist from Pittsburgh, PA. His poetry has appeared in various journals and anthologies, including Yawp, The Wayfarer Magazine, and North American Review. His latest collection is Consequence of Dream (Six Gallery Press).
Enrique García is a proud (dis)-abled person of color who has persevered despite many mental and physical health complications. He recently graduated with an MFA in Creative Writing from San Francisco State University. His photography, poetry, and prose can be found in various issues of Transfer Magazine. Overall, his artistic style gravitates towards the surreal, undefinable, and absurd nature of living in a paradoxical world, where hope is minimal and pain is in excess. He can be contacted at enrique.ti.garcia@gmail.com
Jennifer L Gauthier is professor of media and culture at Randolph College in Virginia. Her poems, flash fiction, and media commentary appear in both print and online journals. Her 2021 chapbook, naked: poems inspired by remarkable women was published by Finishing Line Press. Her short fiction appears in Draw Down the Moon (Propertius Press, 2022) and online at Underwood Press. Instagram: @jengauthierthinks
Shalaka Gole is a Maharashtrian-American writer and civic technologist who lives mostly in Los Angeles, where she gathers, loves, and sometimes teaches rock climbing. Her work is wayfinding through questions: how have mothers and daughters ever managed, through diaspora and empire and desire and shame? What do we make for breakfast the morning after the world ends, and what do we keep from this world after the revolution? Her work has been supported by Tin House, and the Liturgy Residency at the Oxbow School of Art.
Art Goodtimes fell head-over-heels for shrooms in the Sixties, did undergraduate training with the San Francisco Mycological Society forays to Land's End, undertook freelance fieldwork with Francesca Bero roaming coastal timberlands along Highway One for Pleurotus ostreatus and has been graduating through various capacities for 44 years with what we now call the Telluride Mushroom Festival. His high points each year are Saturday afternoon's family-friendly Shroom Parade and Friday late evening's MycoLicious MycoLuscious MycoLogical Poetry Show. Art served five terms as San Miguel County Commissioner (1997-2017), was named Western Slope Poet Laureate in 2011, and continues to serve as poetry editor for Fungi magazine.
Benjamin Green is the author of eleven books including The Sound of Fish Dreaming (Bellowing Ark Press, 1996), and the upcoming Old Man Looking through a Window at Night (Main Street Rag) and His Only Merit (Finishing Line Press). At the age of sixty-eight, he hopes his new work articulates a mature vision of the world and does so with some integrity. He resides in Jemez Springs, New Mexico.
Lázaro Gutiérrez is a Cuban-American poet. His work is found or is forthcoming in Tint Journal, Snapdragon: A Journal of Art & Healing, Latino Literatures, Discretionary Love, Molecule - A Tiny Lit Mag, Somos en Escrito, Barzakh Magazine, Frontera Lit, Azahares Literary Magazine, SOMOS Latinx Literary Magazine, BarBar, The Word ’s Faire, AAWP: Meniscus, Chrysalism Press, and Angel City Review.
Fiona Hartmann is a writer living in Toronto, Canada. She is interested in creating thought-provoking fiction that creates emotional connections that transcend through the digital landscape of modernity. Find her published and forthcoming work in Poetry Pause, Juste Milieu Zine and at www.fionahartmann.com. Instagram: @fionahartmannwrites
Jennifer Freya Helgeson is an emerging poet based in Maryland, USA. Jennifer’s writing explores themes of memory, loss, nature, and human resilience. She holds a PhD in Environmental and Developmental Economics and has authored several peer-reviewed publications, co-edited textbooks, and published in several media outlets. Her poetry has recently found a home with Tension Literary, Pacific Review, The Woodside Review, and she has a poetry book forthcoming from Finishing Line Press. She enjoys gardening, dancing, experimenting in the kitchen, and spending meaningful time with her dog, close friends, and family. Instagram: @jfhelgeson
Shoshana D. Kerewsky is a retired psychotherapist and faculty emerita. She writes poetry, fiction, lyrical nonfiction, memoir, essay, and haibun. Her work has appeared in fiction international, 96th of October, Sojourner, La Concha, Crab Creek Review, Northeast Journal, Little Patuxent Review, QUIX, Locust Shells Journal, Responsible Travel Guide Cambodia, Which Lilith? Feminist Writers Re-Create the World's First Woman, Every Woman I’ve Ever Loved: Lesbian Writers on Their Mothers, and elsewhere. Her memoirs are the award-winning Cancer, Kintsugi, Camino and 50 Days in May: Reflections Along the Camino de Santiago. Her novel, The Codex of Christian Surname, is forthcoming. Website: www.shoshanakerewsky.wordpress.com
Christa King has always lived in the West. The landscapes, food, experiences and people of Arizona, Colorado, Idaho and New Mexico inspire and inform her writing. She received a BA in Creative Writing at the age of 51, and a master’s degree in Library Sciences in 2012, both from the University of Arizona.
Dallas Klein (she/her) is a queer, Latinx poet living in Langley, Washington. She was born and raised in Texas and received her MFA in Creative Writing from Texas State University. She is working on her second master’s degree at University of Washington in Library and Information Science.
Margie B. Klein has been a freelance writer for 35 years and a nature-lover all her life. She feels a special kinship with plants and has two degrees in the plant sciences. She has had a long career working in the fields of agriculture, horticulture, forestry, parks, and wildlife. Certified in ecopsychology, she is also a fellow with the International League of Conservation Writers and recipient of the Writing in Conservation Education Award from The Wildlife Society. At home, she cares for several gardens and over a hundred houseplants. Instagram: @badpennywriting
Rebecca Kolodziej is poet Hailing from South Wales UK. She loves to spend time practicing her craft and exploring nature while making her own little apothecary while reading and practising the art of mindful journaling. She loves to read Poetry and write her own. Creating worlds is cathartic and feeds her soul. You can find her poetry over on Instagram @Heartless Whispers. Her poetry is an open diary to the pains she has been through in hopes if inspiring others to not feel so alone.
Lina Krishnan is an artist and writer in India. Her work can be seen in several global magazines and in sixteen anthologies; among them are three editions of the annual Yearbook of Indian Poetry in English. www.x.com/Khanabahdosh
Siena Lamb is a sophomore at the University of Arkansas, where she is studying Advertising/Public Relations and English. She has a deep passion for poetry and storytelling and is currently working on her own contemporary romance novel in her spare time. Her poem, “Cracks in the Sidewalk,” was published in her school’s student-produced magazine, Hill Mag, and she looks forward to publishing more of her work as she continues to grow her portfolio. Siena aspires to work in marketing for publications and other aspiring authors after graduation.
Kamakshi Lekshmanan holds MA Wild Writing from the University of Essex, UK. Memories became Paper boats and Puliinji (her debut memoir). Her photo essays and poetry can be found in – Zoo’s print magazine, Tiny seed literary journal, The Alluvian, The Wild Roof journal, Thebloom.news, The Hopper Magazine, contributor – Botany of Gaia – A nature inspired anthology- Quill keepers Press, The Winged moon Literary Magazine, Writerly Magazine, and The Closed Eye Open.
Constantinos N. Makris, born in Limassol, Cyprus (1982), is a poet, writer, and former president of the Cyprus Writers’ Union. He has published novels, short stories, and poetry collections, including Pentadromos (2022) and the award-winning The Straw Killer and Other Stories (2023). His work blends historical, mythological, and philosophical themes. Makris has received international recognition, including first prize in poetry from UNESCO’s International Arts, Literature and Science Competition (Greece, 2017). His poems have appeared in Mediterranean Poetry Magazine, and he continues to write and publish in Cyprus.
Gigi Marks is a poet in the unceded lands of the Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫɁ people, in what is commonly known as Ithaca, NY. Her work includes four books of poetry with a focus on the care and attention of relationship to place and its inhabitants. She lives on a small farm with her family.
Tom Matern is a graduate of Wilkes University, where he earned a degree in English and is currently pursuing his MBA with a focus on Sustainability. He resides in Pennsylvania, and hopes to begin working towards his MFA in Creative Writing in 2026. In his free time, he enjoys learning languages, particularly Greek and Portuguese, though he cannot confidently hold a conversation in either.
Mary McCoy is a writer and environmental artist whose work explores the human experience of the natural world in all its wonder and vulnerability. Her writings have appeared in Orion Magazine’s Place Where You Live, Gargoyle Magazine, Bay to Ocean, From Whispers to Roars, Pen in Hand, Art Spiel, and Salisbury University Art Galleries Here/Not Here–Art and Poetry of Place. She has published five books and is a former art critic for The Washington Post and several art magazines. She currently writes on art for The Chestertown Spy and The Talbot Spy and is the recipient of a 2022 Regional Independent Artist Award for Literary Arts from the Maryland State Arts Council. For more information, please visit www.marymccoystudio.com
Ameythist Moreland is an emerging poet and author of two new-adult science fiction novels. She holds a B.S. from Western Michigan University and is currently pursuing her M.A. in Creative Writing and Publishing at City St. George’s University of London. Her poetry has appeared in several anthologies, journals, and magazines. For more information, visit www.ameythistmoreland.com
Katie Ness is a writer, budding historian, and yoga instructor specialising in folklore and spirituality, holding a BA Honours in Fine Art from UCLAN, Level 4 certifications in Prehistoric Art and The History of Folklore from Oxford University, and extensive expertise in Yoga history, Vedic philosophy, Sanskrit and the Śākta Traditions from the Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies. As a yoga instructor and wellness educator she specialises in women’s spirituality and health, Katie also offers instruction on the history and philosophy of yoga, available as a guest teacher for teacher training programs. She has been a contributing writer for Kindred Spirit Magazine, Femme Occulte, Witches Magazine, Occulture Magazine, Haunted Magazine, The Feminine Macabre, Girl God Books, The C Word Mag, Poetry Cove and others. Two of her short stories feature in Mulberry Literary and a book collection entitled ‘Incurable’ published with Running Wild Press. Her poetry is published widely with an array of anthologies and two poetry collections entitled ‘Aphrodite Fever Dream’ and ‘Juggernaut’. Her non-fiction book entitled 'Word Witchery: Walking the Path of the Poetry Priestess' is set to be published with Moon Books in 2025. She is a passionate globetrotter and is currently learning to play the lyre harp.
Jolene Nolte is a freelance writer, editor, and English as a Foreign Language teacher. She has called all of North America her home: Born and raised in the US, she later lived eight years in Vancouver, Canada, where she met and married her husband. They now live in Mexico City where they are growing their family and a small herb garden. She also has a published book of poetry, Tender Sieve.
Oliver O’Daniel is a writer born in Florida studying writing in Victoria, BC, and he desperately wants to remain on the friendlier coast. In his spare time, he overthinks, and when there is more time, explores—seasides, coffee shops, thrift stores, national parks, and highways. He can be found on instagram @beary.drin
Erik Peters is a father and avid mediaevalist from Vancouver, Canada. His writing is influenced by late antiquity, his family, and his students. Erik has been featured in Coffin Bell, Zoetic, Takahe, Beyond Literary Words, and Thirty West. You can check out all Erik's work at erikpeters.ca.
An Australian writer of Montenegrin origin, Pavle Radonić spent ten years living in SE Asia, from where a disproportionate number of his publications derive. Recent work has appeared in Sagebrush Review, QU Literary Magazine, Hobart & New World Writing. (Post Road Magazine forthcoming.) Website: www.axialmelbourne.blogspot.com
Sambhu Ramachandran is a bilingual poet, translator, short story writer, and academic from Kerala, India. He is currently working as Assistant Professor of English at N.S.S. College, Pandalam. His poems have appeared or are forthcoming in The Bombay Literary Magazine (TBLM), Wild Court, Madras Courier, The Alipore Post, Muse India, Lothlorien Poetry Journal, Setu, The Chakkar, Ethos Literary Journal, Soul Poetry, Neon & Smoke, Every Body Magazine, and Sextet, among others. You can reach out to him on Instagram: @sambhuramachandran
Neil Rhind has been doctored by Edinburgh University for work on the deceased Glaswegian polymath Alasdair Gray. He therefore has OPINIONS about Poor Things, and has shared them in reputable journals and disreputable comment sections. A contributor to Poetry Scotland, Apricity, Eemis Stane, Coffin Bell, Punt Volat, and others, his work has appeared in thematic anthologies on scientists, Satanists, and, most recently, cephalopods (Three Hearts: An Anthology of Cephalopod Poetry, World Enough Writers, 2024)
Lucy Sanders is an educator in the College of Education at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. She writes poetry about loss, grief, and the magic of the natural world. She lives in Honolulu with her daughter, where they swim and play with abandon on the beaches.
Denise Scott is a nonfiction writer and poet from the Midwest. Her poem “Mouthing Truth” won Saturday Writers Pen & Paint Contest, a collaboration between artists and writers. Although content to observe hummingbirds at her feeder, she is occasionally nudged toward adventures like skydiving or zip lining. https://www.denisescottwriter.com
Joanna Wiggin was born and raised in the Midwest, and is currently living in Nairobi, Kenya, soaking up the beauty of the land and people here. Writing, while sitting amongst trees and water, is one of her favorite pastimes.
After receiving her MFA from the Michener Center at UT-Austin, Sarah Wolbach moved to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, where she led poetry workshops for expatriates and taught English to employees of a mushroom factory. After leaving Mexico, she lived in New York City for many years. Her work has been widely published in journals and anthologies, and she is the author of two chapbooks. She now lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Tetiana Yatsechko-Blazhenko is a Ukrainian writer and visual artist. Her work has appeared in literary journals including Shot Glass Journal, Eleventh Hour Literary, Corncrake Magazine, Sheepshead Review, Haunted Words Press, Foxylit, Indigo, and Love You. Daily. Afterword. She is also a contributing author to the anthologies Tidings (Anomaly Poetry) and Men’s Appreciation Anthology (Quillkeepers Press), as well as to Koromyslo (Almanac), KOLOS (Literary and Artistic Almanac), the poetry collection Whisper of Sisters (co-author), and the children’s collection Kryshtalynky. A Fairy Tale Winter 2025–2026 (co-author).
