The Curio Cabinet

As someone who writes weird and slipstream fiction, I know how hard it can be to find pieces with the aesthetic I enjoy. Great weird writing often falls under general fantasy, science fiction, or horror categories. I’ve collected some of my favorites that are sure to keep you in a curious mood. If you want to receive monthly updates about the Curio Cabinet, sign up for my email list.

Newsletter

Like what you see? Subscribe to my monthly newsletter to keep up to date on my publications and blog posts. I’d love to have you with me on this journey into the weird.

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

dummy-img

Exploring ‘Mal de Caribou’ and Other Stories

5 min read
Some reading and thoughts in September.
Curio Shelf, January 2023

Curio Shelf, January 2023

4 min read
Thoughts on: Murder by Pixel by S. L. Huang, Wallers by Mari Ness, To Cheer As They Leave You Behind by James L. Sutter and The Satellite Charmer by Bougouma Diene
Motherhood: A Gutting Truth

Motherhood: A Gutting Truth

2 min read
Today I had the immense pleasure of listening to Eating Bitterness by Hannah Yang in The Dark Magazine on The Dark’s podcast. This was one of those stories that came at the right time to pack an emotional gut-punch. Generally, I struggle with the expectations of motherhood vs. my capacity to give. To be perfectly […]
Technology as Religion, Searching for the Perfect Time, and Just a Story

Technology as Religion, Searching for the Perfect Time, and Just a Story

4 min read
Thoughts on: Promises We Made Under a Brick-Dark Sky by Karen Osborne, I’m Feeling Lucky by Leonid Kaganov, and The Child Feast of Harridan Sack by Kaitlyn Zivanovich
At the Apex: What I Love this Month

At the Apex: What I Love this Month

4 min read
Thoughts on How to Be Good by R Gatwood, What Sisters Take by Kelly Sandoval, and The Fine Print by Chinelo Onwualu.
A March Roundup of Great Fiction

A March Roundup of Great Fiction

3 min read
Thoughts on Spells for Going Forth by Day by V.G. Campen and Keeping House by Sarah Day