Featured Poets 2027
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January 4, 2027
ON Hold
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January 11, 2027
David Baldwin
David Baldwin wrote haiku and tanka poetry in his working years as a technical writer. After retirement, he embraced other poetic forms: sonnets, villanelles, terza rima, ballads, and free verse. He even wrote lyrics for church anthems. Wheel of Water is a compilation of poems covering a wide variety of subjects.
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January 18, 2027
Ginger Zyskowski
Ginger Zyskowski is a Kansas native who, at the early age of two, was enrolled in
tap dancing lessons which eventually led to a long career as a percussionist, a
performer and music educator. Ginger graduated high school from the
Interlochen Arts Academy, Interlochen, MI, and completed a Bachelor’s degree
and a Master’s degree in music from The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI.
Ginger’s main focus was music, but as an elementary student, she also discovered
a love for the rhythms and melodies of poetry. She has had poems published in
several anthologies, newsletters, and was chosen 1 of 20 winners for ‘Out on a
Limb: poetry in the trees’ - celebrating 60 years for the Evergreen Arboretum and
Gardens in Everett, WA. Ginger published her first chapbook, ‘Love and Lovers’, in
2021 and her second chapbook, ‘Another Think Coming! Poems and Stuff’ in 2022.
Ginger’s book of poetry and prose, ‘In a Word’, was published in 2023, has
beautiful illustrations, and offers a unique look at the alphabet that adults as well as children can enjoy.
Her most recent project was the publication and release of her memoir,
‘Shattered-One Woman’s True Story of Trauma, Coercive Control and Survival.’
“The life of a 32-year-old professional musician, university instructor and mother of 3,
is thrown into chaos when her young children are abducted and she is viciously kidnapped.
The author shares her harrowing true story here for the first time.”
Available on Amazon – Hard Copy and Kindle
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January 25, 2027
Heather Coles
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February 1, 2027
Ryler Dustin
Born and raised in the Pacific Northwest, Ryler Dustin has represented Seattle on the final stage of the Individual World Poetry Slam, and his poems appear in outlets like The Slowdown, The Southern Review, Gulf Coast, Verse Daily, Only Poems, and The Best of Iron Horse. He’s the author of Trailer Park Psalms, which was published in 2023 as winner of the University of Pittsburgh’s Agnes Lynch Starrett Prize, and Heavy Lead Birdsong, published by Write Bloody in 2008 and republished in an expanded edition in 2026.
A passionate educator, he led an award-winning youth writing program at Project Row Houses in Houston, visited classrooms through Writers in the Schools, and taught creative writing, literature, and composition at Western Washington University, Albion College, and elsewhere. He received an MFA from the University of Houston and a PhD from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and has lived and held residencies in Spain, Michigan, Jack Kerouac’s former home, and an off-grid cabin in the Oregon wilderness. He now lives in his hometown of Bellingham, Washington, where he’s a founding board member of the Salish Sea Poetry Festival, a free, weekend-long poetry celebration.
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February 8, 2027
Euphrates Moss
Euphrates was born October 18th, 1985. He's been writing since age 3.
He has a Bachelor's Degree in English/Creative Writing from Seattle University.
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February 15, 2027
Catherine Broadwall
Catherine Broadwall is the author of Aftermath (Girl Noise Press, forthcoming 2026), Water Spell (Cornerstone Press, 2025), Fulgurite (Cornerstone Press, 2023), Shelter in Place (Spuyten Duyvil, 2019), and other collections. Her writing has appeared in Bellingham Review, Colorado Review, Mid-American Review, and other journals. She was the winner of the 2023 Paula Svonkin Creative Arts Award and the 2020 COG Poetry Award, as well as a finalist for the poetry categories of the 2021 Mississippi Review Prize and 2021 Pinch Literary Awards. Her website is catherinebroadwall.com.
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February 22, 2027
Paul Lyon
Retired Public Defender and poet, living in Fresno and Port Ludlow depending on the weather. Author of a fictional history of the Alamo and a massive mock heroic poem “Jesse James in Hell.” Founding member of the Nevada poetry Panama Beaver readings, 1976-2016, ca. 2-year intervals, with Bill Wilborn.
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March 1, 2027
Jed Myers
Jed Myers serves as editor for the online journal Bracken, participates in the music-and-poetry ensemble Band of Poets, helps arrange and performs in benefits for World Central Kitchen, and plays in Easy Speak's house band known as The 52nd Street Band. Can't Be Far, Myers's fourth full-length collection, was a finalist for the MoonPath Press Sally Albiso Award. His previous collection, Learning to Hold, won the Wandering Aengus Press Editors' Award. His other books are The Marriage of Space and Time (MoonPath Press), Watching the Perseids (Sacramento Poetry Center Book Award), and six chapbooks. Currently retired from his therapy practice, Myers writes, makes music, and walks in the nearby wetlands along the Lake Washington shore.
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March 8, 2027
Paul E. Nelson
Poet & interviewer Paul E. Nelson is the son of a labor activist father and Cuban immigrant mother. Born on Chicago’s west side in 1961, he’s lived in King County since 1988. He founded the Cascadia Poetics Lab, the Cascadia Poetry Festival & co-founded the Poetry Postcard Fest. Books include: The Singing Bullets of Soft Secession: & Other DaySongs (2026, Carbonation Press), DaySong Miracle (Past 62) (2024); Cascadian Prophets (Interviews 1999-2023) (2024); Haibun de la Serna (2022); A Time Before Slaughter/Pig War: & Other Songs of Cascadia (2020); American Prophets (interviews 1994-2012) (2018); American Sentences (2015, 2021); A Time Before Slaughter (2009). Co-Editor of Winter in America (Again: Poets Respond to 2024 Election (2025, Carbonation Press); Cascadian Zen Volume I: Bioregional Writings on Cascadia Here and Now (2023, Watershed Press), Make it True meets Medusario (2019) (Spanish & English) and other anthologies. He’s Literary Executor for the late poet Sam Hamill, conducted an Institute Residency at the Clyfford Still Museum in Denver, CO, July 2026 for his project Still in Cascadia, and lives in Rainier Beach, alongside dxʷwuqʷeb Creek. (Feel free to edit... The recent residency and the two new books are key. The other upcoming book is Cascadian Sentences (form erly American Sentences.)
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March 15, 2027
Lauri Langston
Lauri Langston is a self-deprecating poet who brings her Louisiana roots into each line, lines that are a reflection of the sticky-heat and sultry mood of the mystic Bayou which seasons all levels of Louisiana society. Her work also reflects her 40-years in the medical field - giving care to those confronting their mortality. She searches deep inside – then willingly exposes her humanity in all of its many shades. By doing so, she infuses her work with an authenticity that often brings tears to the eyes of her audience – or deep throated laughter. Either way as a poet – or truth be told – as a good-old fashioned storyteller – she will take you on a journey.
She has resided in Washington State for over 20 years. She has been sharing her work in the Puget Sound area since 2010, after accidentally walking into a poetry reading.
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March 22, 2027
Joanie Kay Firnstahl Koorn
Joanie Kay Firnstahl Koorn is an artist, poet, wound care nurse, and author of Siberia Creek, a deeply personal collection of poetry inspired by family, place, and the natural world. She currently lives in Arlington, Washington, with her family, where they tend to a small forest as land stewards.
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March 29, 2027
Laura Urban Perry
Laura Urban Perry is a poet, artist, and award-winning graphic designer. Her poems have been published in the Amsterdam Quarterly, Consilience, Birdbrains: A Lyrical Guide to Washington State Birds, and by the Northwest Museum of Art. She earned a BFA from University of Washington and taught web design and typography at Cornish Institute of the Arts. Never far from woods or water, she grew up in NewYork, California, and London, England. When she moved to complete her studies in the Pacific Northwest, she found home. Her fascination with art, science, and language fueled her career as a publication designer, a digital design pioneer & creative director at Aldus/Adobe, and in her own consultancy as a user-experience and brand designer. Now she devotes her time to poetry, photography, and close observation of the artful miracles of nature and the sea. She lives in Seattle and sometimes in an off-grid cabin she built with her husband and kidson an island with no roads.
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April 5, 2027
Jeremy Springsteed
Jeremy Springsteed is a barista and occasional activist living in Seattle. He was one of the founders of the Breadline Performance Series and a member of the ReDrum poetry collective. His work has been published in many places online and in print such as The Book Of Black an anthology by Wingless Dreamer, SPREAD, Pidgeonholes, Underwood, Pageboy, Internet Void, Another New Calligraphy, and Limanal Spaces. He is the author of four collections of poetry: A Guide To Getting Lost. (Cyberwit 2022) Salt, Weasel, Corpse, and Other. (Cyberwit 2023) Beneath The Ashes of My Grandfather and My Youth. (Cyberwit 2025) By Wing and Foot. (Carbonation Press 2025)
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April 12, 2027
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April 19, 2027
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April 26, 2027
David Fewster
David Fewster's first published piece (1980) was a feature story in the LA Weekly, "Head Perks: Night Life of a Paraphernalia Salesman", about a headshop specializing in cocaine accessories that came out the same week Richard Pryor torched himself. His most recent work appears in "SPREAD: The Anthology" (MisFit Lit, 2026), which publisher Larry Reid describes in his foreword as "filled with reminders of people, places, and attitudes that are either lost forever or considered acutely anachronistic." In between these two events lies a lifetime of pain and suffering, some of the details of which he will no doubt be sharing this evening.
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May 3, 2027
Renée L. Roman Nose
Renée Roman Nose, MAIS, citizen of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma, is an activist, artist, motivational speaker, poet, photographer and cultural anthropologist and author of Sweet Grass Talking, published by Uttered Chaos Press. Roman Nose is inspired by historical and contemporary issues. Her CD, The River of Life, is a Spoken Word CD with noted Native flute player, Peter Ali. Her second book is currently with the publisher, with an anticipated release date of Spring 2025, titled: River of Life.
Roman Nose lives and thrives in the Pacific Northwest.
You can reach her on Facebook: Renée L Roman Nose, Instagram: renee_roman_nose, on Bluesky @reneeeomannose.sky.social, www.reneeromannose.com. n Facebook: Renée
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May 10, 2027
Steve Sibra
When he was twelve years old, Steve liked to go outside during the summer, in the middle of the night, lay on the lumpy grass in front of the farmhouse where he grew up in eastern Montana, and look up at the sky. In the clear, cloudless darkness he could see a sea of stars, from one horizon to the other, all shining bright, filled with life and the promise of an eternity of wonder. In the distance he listened to the coyotes howl in the coulee a mile to the west. There were no city lights to dim the stars, no city sounds to hamper the voices of the wild. It was a life of dreams and promise. He decided, that summer, that he wanted to be a writer. Steve’s work has appeared in dozens of literary journals, newspapers, magazines, book anthologies, zines, chapbooks, and his full-length book of poetry, SHOES FOR BABY, published in 2022. His life has been blessed with the richness of experience, the sights and sounds and touch of amazing friends and companions. He is thankful for the opportunity to share his words with those who care to listen, and he is always thrilled to read at Everett Poetry Night, where he first read over a decade ago.
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May 17, 2027
Ann Spiers
Ann Spiers lives on Vashon Island, across Puget Sound from Seattle, Washington. She was Vashon Island’s inaugural poet laureate, stewards Vashon Town’s Poetry Post, volunteers in the island’s beach survey looking for invasive green crabs.
She is a practiced presenter. She edited literary journals, produced writing festivals and reading series, judged/selected for contests and retreats, joined panels, served as a King County arts commissioner, and was awarded writing residences at UW’s Whiteley Center, Hedgebrook, and Espy Foundation.
Her poems are widely published. In 2021, Black Heron Press, Seattle, published Back Cut, and Empty Bowl published Rain Violent. Her chapbook Harpoon is from Ravenna Press. Her poetry chapbooks are What Rain Does (Egress Studio, Bellingham) and Bunker Trail (Finishing Line). Other chapbooks are The Herodotus Poems (Brooding Heron, Waldron Is.), Long Climb into Grace (FootHills, New York), and letterpress editions of Volcano Blue, Tide Turn, and A Wild Taste (May Day Press, Shelton WA). These letterpress volumes individually are included in the Cynthia Sears Collection at Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, Special Collections of U. of Washington, Stanford U, London’s British Library, Portland’s Multnomah County Library, U of Puget Sound, and many private collections.
She attended the University of Washington, eventually earning a MA in English Lit and Creative Writing with focus on plays and poems.
From the book cover blurb: “In the opening lines of Wild Cucumber, Ann Spiers writes, “leaving / I walk left into morning glory / no shortcuts.” In her latest full-length collection, Spiers’s poems reveal intimate human yearning, draping events with the lush and rugged backdrops she travels as girl, woman, mother, grandmother, teacher, lover, hiker, writer, outsider, insider. Interweaving distinctive imagery of natural and made landscapes with details of local, political, and women’s history, these poems explore the islands, beaches, and volcanoes of the Pacific Northwest; the canyonlands of the Southwest; and visits to Mexico and Thailand. In Wild Cucumber, Spiers invites us along on her enduring journey with no shortcuts offered or needed.”
Ann Spiers – Ann Spiers writer and inaugural poet of Vashon Island follow on Twitter @AnnSpiers
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May 24, 2027
Ann Tweedy
Ann Tweedy grew up in Southeastern Massachusetts but has spent most of her adult life in
various parts of the West Coast and the Midwest. In addition to being a poet and essayist, she is
also a law professor and Tribal judge. Her full-length book, The Body’s Alphabet (Headmistress
Press) won a Bisexual Book Award and was Lambda Literary Awards finalist. Her chapbooks
include Beleaguered Oases (2 nd ed. Seven Kitchens Press), White Out (Green Fuse Poetic Arts),
and A Registry of Survival (Last Word Press). Her fourth chapbook, Wind Through a Beak-
Drilled Branch, won the South Dakota State Poetry Society Annual Chapbook Contest and will
be published in Fall 2026. She holds an M.F.A. in Creative Writing from Hamline University.
She currently divides her time between South Dakota and Mississippi. Read more about her at
www.anntweedy.com.
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May 31, 2027
Eric R. Kosarot
Eric is an interdisciplinary artist living on Ebey Island in Snohomish County. Besides a person of letters,
paintings, and songs, Eric also farms, gardens, and is an equestrian worker.
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June 7, 2027
Ted McMahon
Born in 1946 to second-generation Irish parents, Ted McMahon grew up in Oak Hill Park, near Boston, one of the many post-WWII planned residential developments. He graduated from Williams College and Duke University School of Medicine, completed a residency in Pediatrics at Children's Orthopedic Hospital (now Seattle Children's), and practiced outpatient pediatrics in Eugene, OR, and later Seattle, from 1976-2014. Since 1998 he has channeled his love of language into poetry. His poems have appeared in The Seattle Review, The Comstock Review, and The Journal of the American Medical Association, among others. His chapbook, First Fire, was published in 1996, and his full-lengthcollection, The Uses of Imperfection, in 2003. He received a Jack Straw Fellowship in 2003, an Artist Trust GAP grant in 2004, and has served as an editor at Floating Bridge Press and the online journal Bracken. Since 1986, Ted has lived in Seattle's Wallingford neighborhood with his wife Rosanne Olson-photographer, musician, and artist.
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June 14, 2027
Pamela Hobart Carter
Pamela Hobart Carter loves living in Seattle close to water and mountains. Her poetry collections include Sally Albiso Poetry Book Award second runner-up "Earth at Perihelion" (MoonPath Press), and four chapbooks: "Her Imaginary Museum" (Kelsay Books), "Held Together with Tape and Glue" (Finishing Line Press), and Yavanika Press mixed-genre winner e-chaps "Behind the Scenes at the Eternal Everyday" and "Only Connect" (ekphrastics in conversation with photographs by Londoner Robert M. L. Raynard). Her poems have been nominated for the Pushcart Prize and Best of the Net. Carter's plays have been produced in Seattle (her home), Montreal, and Fort Worth. Carter trained as a geologist and became a teacher. She's also a visual artist. Her website: playwrightpam.wordpress.com
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June 21, 2027
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June 28, 2027
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July 5, 2027
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July 12, 2027
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July 19, 2027
Laura LeHew & Roy R. Seitz
Former girl scout Laura LeHew is obsessed with the creepy, creaky underbelly of life and whatever lies beyond. She lives in the realm of possibility, where anything can happen. She is constantly thinking of new ideas and themes to convey in my work. Her intent is to create works that are formally and aesthetically engaging while conceptually connecting with the everyday; to reify the ordinary into the extraordinary; to question realities—social, political and otherwise. Poetry is a way to explore and understand those ideas which frustrate and confront her.
Poetry forms itself, as a whole, in her head—title, form, line length, line break.
Laura received her MFA from the California College of the Arts, co-hosts the reading series, Poetry for the People, received writing residencies to Hypatia-in-the-Woods, PLAYA, MAR, and Soapstone. She owns and edits Uttered Chaos, a small press. Laura knows nothing of gardens or gardening but is well versed in the cultivation of cats.
Find her here:
utteredchaos.org
lauralehew.com
ROY R SEITZ is a poet with no initials behind his name.
Catches reads now and then. Has been known to drive the meek insane and the humble to to do whatever the
humble do when driven insane. Hearing his work is mandatory in his mind.
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July 26, 2027
E. Grace Dager
Evelyn Grace Dager, who goes by Grace, was born in California in 1962. She has lived in numerous states across the country, choosing the PNW as her home. In 1980 she was a scholarship recipient to the University on Miami for art and writing. She has also attended classes at the Corcoran Gallery School of Art in Washington DC. Dager received her BFA from Cornish College of the Arts in 1989.
Dager has had many 'one man' shows and has participated in many group showings. Dager does not limit expression to painting only and works in video, set design, and performance art. She has appeared and worked in film, including working with the renowned Karl Krogstad. Grace creates recycle art and loves making 'cut up' poetry. E Grace Dager was a Board Member at Center on Contemporary Art (CoCA) from 2012-2015. She has worked at the Seattle Art Museum (SAM) and taught art to terminal cancer patients.
E Grace Dager was listed in the 2017: Who's Who in Visual Art.
Dager currently lives in Everett, Washington. She hosts Gold E Lofts Gallery. Gold ELofts has resumed showings during the Third Thursday Everett Art Walk. Dager currently presents her works at Gallery '33 Stares leading up to her Little Bo’Teek store inside Gold ELofts.
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August 2, 2027
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August 9, 2027
Carolyne Lee Wright
Writer. Teacher. Editor. Translator.
Carolyne Wright’s most recent books are Masquerade, a memoir in poetry (Lost Horse Press, 2021) and This Dream the World: New & Selected Poems (Lost Horse Press, 2017), whose title poem received a Pushcart Prize and appeared in The Best American Poetry 2009. She has nine earlier books and chapbooks of poetry; a ground-breaking anthology, Raising Lilly Ledbetter: Women Poets Occupy the Workspace (Lost Horse, 2015), which received ten Pushcart Prize nominations; and five award-winning volumes of poetry in translation from Spanish and Bengali—the latest of which is Map Traces, Blood Traces / Trazas de mapa, trazas de sangre (Mayapple Press, 2017), a bilingual sequence of poems by Seattle-based Chilean poet, Eugenia Toledo (Finalist for the 2018 Washington State Book Award in Poetry, and for the 2018 PEN Los Angeles Award in Translation). Carolyne has served as Visiting Poet and professor of Creative Writing at colleges and universities throughout the U.S., including Harvard, Radcliffe, Emory University and the University of Miami. She teaches for Richard Hugo House and for national and international literary conferences and festivals. A Contributing Editor for the Pushcart Prizes, Carolyne lived in Chile and traveled in Brazil on a Fulbright Study Grant; she returned to Brazil in 2018 with an Instituto Sacatar artist’s residency in Bahia. She has also received grants from the NEA, 4Culture, and Seattle’s Office of Arts & Culture, among others. A Fulbright U.S. Scholar Award to Brazil granted in 2020 and delayed by Covid-19 took her back to Salvador, Bahia, for two months in mid-2022, and for another two months in 2024.
carolynewright.wordpress.com/
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August 16, 2027
Kevin Murphy
Kevin Murphy has been poetry performing his poetry of subversive whimsy for over 45 years, often accompanying himself on guitar or percussion. A winner of the Bellingham Mayor Arts Award, he is poet-in-residence at the Chuckanut Radio Hour and has taught poetry through Whatcom Community College and the Whatcom Juvenile Justice Creative Writing Project. He has recorded two CDs of his work, Between Onions and Oxygen, and the Bird of Pure Midnight. His new poetry collection is The Last Normal Year (2025).
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August 23, 2027
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August 30, 2027
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September 6, 2027
David D. Horowitz
David D. Horowitz founded and manages Rose Alley Press. His latest poetry collection, from Rose Alley Press, is Slow Clouds over Rush Hour. He recently edited Purr and Yowl, a cat-themed poetry anthology published by World Enough Writers. His poems have been published in many journals and anthologies, including The Lyric, Raven Chronicles, Terrain.org, Better Than Starbucks, Coffee Poems, Asses of Parnassus, and Sparks of Calliope, and his essays regularly appear in Exterminating Angel. Visit www.rosealleypress.com.
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September 13, 2027
Duane Kirby Jensen
Duane Kirby Jensen is a painter and a poet. He has exhibited and performed since 1989 throughout the
Pacific Northwest at numerous venues. He has been called an ‘outsider artist’ and "The Death Poet."
He hosts Everett Poetry Night: Spoken Word Since 2006, that meets weekly at The Sisters Restaurant.
He also hosts Writings on the Wall at the Museum of Northwest Art.
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September 20, 2027
Rebecca Mabanglo-Mayor
Rebecca Mabanglo-Mayor’s non-fiction, poetry, and short fiction have appeared in print and online in several journals and anthologies including Katipunan Literary Magazine, Growing Up Filipino II: More Stories for Young Adults, Kuwento: Small Things, and Beyond Lumpia, Pansit, and Seven Manangs Wild: An Anthology. Her poetry chapbook Pause Mid-Flight was released in 2010. She is also the co-editor of True Stories: The Narrative Project Vol. I-IV, and her poetry and essays have been collected in Dancing Between Bamboo Poles. She has been performing as a storyteller since 2006 and specializes in stories based on Filipino folktales and Filipino-American history.
Rebecca, as Rebecca A. Saxton, received her MFA in Creative Writing from Pacific Lutheran University in 2012, her BA in Humanities from Washington State University in 1998, and her MA degree in English with honors from Western Washington University in 2003.
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September 27, 2027
Sandy Yannone
Sandy Yannone (she/they)
Poet Laureate of Old Saybrook, Connecticut, USA The Glass Studio & Boats for Women (Salmon Poetry, 2024 & 2019) Fire at the Big Top, forthcoming from MoonPath Press, June, 2026 co-editor, Unsinkable: Poetry Inspired by the Titanic, launching spring 2026 host of Cultivating Voices LIVE Poetry, Sundays via Zoom co-host of West-East Bicoastal Poets and Beyond thru 2026 co-host of Olympia Poetry Network's Last Tuesdays with Sandy & Thomas series editor, A.V. Christie Chapbook Series, Seven Kitchens Press Poetry by the Sea, Advisory Committee, 2025-26 to learn more, please visit my website at www.sandrayannone.com
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October 4, 2027
Kelli Russell Agodon
Kelli Russell Agodon is a bi/queer poet from the Pacific Northwest. Her book Accidental Devotions will be published by Copper Canyon Press in 2026. Her previous collection, Dialogues with Rising Tides, was a finalist for the Washington State Book Awards. Kelli is the cofounder of Two Sylvias Press and teaches in Pacific Lutheran University’s MFA program, the Rainier Writing Workshop. She is also the cohost of the poetry series Poems You Need with Melissa Studdard. www.agodon.com / www.twosylviaspress.com / www.youtube.com/@PoemsYouNeed Thanks so much! I'm looking forward to it. It will be a Plath celebration!
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October 11, 2027
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October 18, 2027
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October 25, 2027
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November 1, 2027
David Johnson
David’s musical journey started at a very young age when he started piano lessons in the third grade. He graduated to guitar in 2001 and was mostly self-taught. His first live show was on his 26th birthday in 2010. His first album, ‘Venus Guytrap’ was produced in 2012, followed by ‘...bygones’ in 2014. Since then, he has released eight studio albums. ‘Let Love Abound’ was released in 2016, followed by ‘In Search of Love and Music: a tribute to Joni Mitchell' with Fake Zappa in 2019. ‘Sitting on Top of the Pines’ was released with The Scarlet Coast in 2021, ‘Wintergreen’ in 2021, ‘This Wave’ in 2022, ‘How Beautiful You Are’ was self-released in 2024 with Christopher Gray on bass, ‘Sense of Self’ in 2026, also featuring Christopher Gray with ‘Bring Myself to Life’ soon to be released in the Fall of 2027. David continues to be a prolific songwritewr and play local shows in the greater Seattle area.
-Christopher Gray-
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November 8, 2027
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November 15, 2027
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November 22, 2027
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November 29, 2027
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December 6, 2027
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December 13, 2027
Victoria Buritsch
Victoria “Moueska” Buritsch (41) is a journalist, a writer of short stories, a novelist, poet, a papercut artist, as well as an artist of other mediums. She is a member of Writers Cooperative of the Pacific Northwest, as well as the Guild of American Paper Cutters. Victoria has been writing since as long as she can remember. There was a story creation video game that she used to play when she was little that taught her the basics of how to create characters and make actions into the flow of a story. Her mother taught her to be an avid reader, and her father taught her to love theater and the spoken word. Victoria was first published in St Louis, Missouri, in 8th grade as an editorial for the St Louis Post-Dispatch. Since then she has been published in The Everett Herald Business Journal, The Prompt magazine, the Vial of Bones Zine, and will hopefully be involved in a few anthologies between now and when she performs at poetry night. She writes about once a month on her blog, about twice a week on threads with a poem or two every week or so, she has a once monthly substack, and a few recurring characters and settings. Although she had a long history of customer service, she has moved into writing and art as her preferred career move. She has a son and co-parents with his dad. Come for the poetry, stay for the art.
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December 20, 2027
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December 27, 2027
See you in 2028