WEEKLY VERSES
Weekly Verses is our digital publication that features the works of different artists and writers.
Things I Love Almost As Much As My Beloved's Soft Tongue:
Angela Sloan is a writer from Virginia; she earned a Master’s Degree in English and Creative Writing from Longwood University and currently lives in New York City. Her previous works have been published by Three Rooms Press, Genre: Urban Arts, and Mandarin Magazine; her chapbook, Stories About Love, was published in 2022. Angela's new work is included in the poetry anthology When Flowers Sing.
The Swirl Of Time
Edward Michael Supranowicz is the grandson of Irish and Lithuanian/Russian/Ukrainian immigrants. He grew up on a small farm in Appalachia. He has a graduate background in painting and printmaking. Some of his artwork has recently or will soon appear in Fish Food, Streetlight, Another Chicago Magazine, Door Is A Jar, The Phoenix, and The Harvard Advocate. Edward is also a published poet who has had over 700 poems published and been nominated for the Pushcart Prize multiple times.
I Remember (after Joe Brainard)
Daisy Hernandez is a writer from the Bronx. This is her first published work, as she has never appeared in any publications. She is currently an upper-class college student majoring in English with a concentration in Creative Writing and a minor in Legal Studies. Daisy plans to attend law school after graduation to make a career of helping others. Her writing ranges from poetry to fiction to non-fiction, all of which center on her life as a Hispanic woman in America. She hopes to become an author and inspire others as she has been inspired. You can follow her on Instagram; her tag is @daisitah
The Day I Passed A Beer To a Naked Old Man in Germany
Giovanna Errore (she/her) is an Italian copywriter and non-fiction author. She writes about feminism, invisible chronic illnesses, pop culture, literature, and fashion, or just about anything that captures her oversensitive heart. Her work has appeared in Vogue Italia, Global Comment, You&Me Magazine, OC87 Recovery Diaries, Dismantle, and the Jane Austen Society of Italy magazine. She is an advocate for chronic illnesses and transfeminism as well as a certified nerd.
People Watching
Joshua Nauman is a writer and librarian from Northeast Ohio. His writing has appeared in Youngstown State University's literary magazine, the Penguin Review, and the Neon Origami Literary Magazine. When he’s not writing, he’s either reading a book for the library’s book club or going on a run.
14th floor on a NYC rooftop
Fred Marmorstein was a Language Arts teacher for over 25 years. He has published and written in many genres, from blogging in ParentingSquad.com to writing stories on autism. His work has appeared in Agape Review, Clinch Mountain Review, and Pensive: A Global Journey of Spirituality & the Arts, as well as Skipping Stones, Turtle Trails and Tales, Toasted Cheese, Dog Living, and I Love Cats magazines. He currently lives in Asheville, North Carolina.
How Having a Boyfriend Was a Prerequisite to Playing Settlers of Catan
Sadie Scotch (she/her) is a writer and world traveler from New Hope, Pennsylvania. She has lived abroad for more than a decade, exploring over 80 countries along the way. Her essays appear in The Smart Set, Change Seven, Salty, Flash Frontier, Kitaab International, The Charleston Anvil, Pink Disco, and New Contrast. She writes about intimacy, identity and the strange mechanics of modern life. More of her work can be found at sadiescotch.com.
For Soyoung
Madeline Whitmore is a 22-year-old literature student from New Jersey. Her writing takes many forms but is often influenced by nature, dreams, and visual art. Many of her pieces aim to capture surreal moments where time seems to stop. Her work has appeared in Spiritus Mundi, Down in the Dirt, Aetherium Literary, and more. In her spare time, Madeline enjoys reading, painting, and tending to her vegetable garden! Her Instagram is @madeline_whitmore
The Rent Was Cheap
Gareth Vieira is a Canadian writer, poet, journalist, and collage artist. A graduate of Humber’s Print Journalism program, he has written for Niagara This Week, Turtle Island News, and Port Hope Now, and founded Dispatches from a Small Town, a project devoted to telling the extraordinary stories of everyday people in Port Hope, Cobourg, and surrounding communities.
Much of his fiction emerges from the edges of things: city streets, small towns, hospital rooms, late-night bars. He is drawn to characters who feel restless or out of place, carrying both beauty and ruin. His stories circle around connection and absence, those fleeting moments that don’t last but leave a mark. He writes to catch life in its rawest, grittiest form, without smoothing it over—just the pulse of it, the way it really feels when you’re in it.
Alongside his fiction, Gareth creates typewriter-based poetry under @street_verses.
Brain Sweater
Andie Z Chen lives in Shenzhen and lives alone. She creates illustrations, writes poetry and fictions. She chose painting and writing as her way of creating because she is lazy, doesn't like physical labor, and isn’t good at teamwork. She holds an MFA in Experimental Arts and Documentary Studies from Duke University. It wasn’t until she was in graduate school, that she realized she is good at writing and painting—What she had previously pursued turned out to be an illusion. It sounds like she was a failure. Her flash fiction "My First Drawing" was published by Vine Leaves Press in "50 Give or Take". She filmed a video essay in the format of her personal diary for an episode of the commercial documentary series Thirty Three Stories. Looking back now, she thinks what a terrible script she wrote then.
‘A Plea’ & ‘I Bought A Nectarine To Watch It Rot’
Alaina Veronique is a writer, editor, and educator living in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Her nonfiction has appeared in the Dalhousie Gazette and the Dalhousie Student Life Blog, where she has written on student culture, storytelling, and personal narrative. She is currently pursuing a Master’s degree in Creative Fiction at the University of King’s College. Her creative work centers on themes of love and grief, and the ways these forces intersect to shape intimacy, memory, and human connection. In addition to her graduate studies, Alaina teaches creative writing to ESL students, helping language learners discover new ways of engaging with English through craft and creativity. She is also the founder of From the Fig Tree Press, a small independent literary press committed to publishing diverse and experimental works across genres and media.
Fern In Shade
Priscilla Duran-Luciano is a Dominican-born physician-scientist and emerging poet based in New York City. Passionate about the heart in both clinical and poetic senses, she writes at the intersection of medicine, identity, heartache, nature, transformation, and resilience. Her first published poem, “Helix Moon Piercing,” appeared in MedMic and explores the entanglement of physical and emotional pain, weaving medicine with poetic imagery. Her lyrical work is forthcoming in The Academy of the Heart and Mind, Sad Girl Diaries, and Wingless Dreamer anthologies. Alongside her poetry, she has authored numerous peer-reviewed publications on preventive cardiology and the epidemiology of cardiovascular disease in diverse U.S. communities.
Don’t Feed The Ducks
Jessica is an undergraduate at the University of Washington (UW), serving as an editor for Her Campus UW and a content writer for Asian Americans for Mental Health. Passionate about writing, particularly poetry and fiction, their work has been featured in publications such as Vellichor Literary’s Ariadne Thread I.
Honeysuckles in Summer
Shannon West is an NYC-based writer. She has just begun her poetry journey with Flare Magazine, publishing her poem entitled “Life in color.” Shannon seeks to explore life through poetry and hopes to build community around shared experiences and emotions.
The Menace on Main Street
Native New Yorker and award-winner, LindaAnn LoSchiavo, is a member of the British Fantasy Society, HWA, SFPA, and The Dramatists Guild. Her titles published in 2024 include Always Haunted: Hallowe’en Poems [Wild Ink], Apprenticed to the Night [UniVerse Press], and Felones de Se: Poems about Suicide [Ukiyoto]. Some of her forthcoming publications include Cancer Courts My Mother [Prolific Pulse Press, 2025] and Vampire Verses [Twisted Dreams Press, 2025]. She has earned several book accolades, such as the Elgin Award for A Route Obscure and Lonely; Chrysalis BREW Project’s Award for Excellence; The World’s Best Magazine’s Book of Excellence Award, and the Spotlyts Story Award from Spotlyts Magazine.
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