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At the end of each semester, low-residency creative writing graduate students are often required to review their experience. Katie Dozier left Forest Grove, Oregon, during her second residency, and now submits the review many would rather she not have written. Dozier braids quotes, emails, and a Title IX document alongside more traditional poetry, including haibun and contemporary haiku. Residency Review is a memoir in verse that confronts institutional silence, sexual assault, disability, motherhood, and the failure of a community to listen. Fierce, unsparing, and achingly intimate, it makes the case that poetry is the only instrument precise enough to measure what official language refuses to say. Media Kit Released June 15th, 2026 EBook, $9.95 Paperback, $19.95 Hardcover, $29.95 Ingram: Paperback, $18.95 Hardcover, $29.95 The Poetry Shop: Paperback, $18.95 |
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Editor's Choice Winner, The Poetry Box Chapbook Prize 2025
All That Glitter is a treasure hunt through the everyday-a collection of poems that takes you on a journey from the quiet of an empty house to dancing with the wild sequins of childhood. It's about finding the magic in seemingly small moments-from messy craft projects to a spectacular double rainbow on a Tuesday afternoon. With poems that explore both the sweet and the challenging side of mothering two young daughters after a divorce, this chapbook invites you to uncover some of life's most moving moments. You'll want to stick around to rediscover what it really means to sparkle. "All That Glitter is a delightful book about childhood-and the way that daughters can pull a mother into play and wonder and doubt.... As kids learn their ABCs..., their mother invents sophisticated formal poetic challenges and the girls in these poems keep up with their witty observations-'Why are we never running early?' ... Dozier's verse about parenting and neurodiversity, shared custody and making a new home, sparkle." —Denise Duhamel, author of Pink Lady Released February 2nd, 2026 Paperback, $14.00 |
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Long-listed for the Haiku Foundations's distinguished books Touchstone Award, poets Katie Dozier and Timothy Green intertwine their voices in the form of a haibun crown that traces the orbit of intimacy across the phases of a shared life. Written just after the poets were wed, Did You See the Moon Honey journeys through the quiet rituals that make a marriage: tending the garden, raising children, watching light move across a room together. Each haibun—part prose poem, part haiku—becomes both a love letter and a mirror, reflecting how two poets can write not just beside each other, but through one another.
Expanding on the experiment begun in Hot Pink Moon, this book deepens the dialogue between poem body and verse, earth and sky, self and other. The result is an intimate duet that pulses with wonder, humor, and tenderness—proof that poetry, like the moon, reveals its truest light in reflection. "Each haibun skillfully links haiku and prose and is further linked through a well-crafted daisy chain of shared words, with the last stem looping back to the first bloom to complete the haibun crown. Momentum builds as the evolving prompt primes a dynamic volley between the poets that elevates both intimate and everyday moments. At a time when contemporary haibun is exploding with innovation, the haibun crown is a welcome and ingenious expansion." —Kat Lehmann, author of No Matter How It Ends a Bluebird’s Song Released November 15th, 2025 Paperback, $12.99 |
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An interlocking chain of haibun composed over a single month, Hot Pink Moon shakes and spins through cycles of love and longing. Permanently pressing the boundaries of a form that combines haiku with prose, Katie Dozier and Timothy Green explore the phases of being together across time and space.
"Hot Pink Moon, an outstanding haibun collection by poets Katie Dozier and Timothy Green, is subtitled 'A Crown of Haibun' for a good reason. One that is explained in the Authors’ Note at the start of this slim but impactful volume. Pick up your own copy, dive straight into the haibun, and see if you can solve the puzzle. The effort is worth it. These well-crafted linked haibun, written in alternating points of view, unfold like a diary that is sometimes steamy, sometimes quotidian, but never less than astonishing." —Roberta Beary, co-author of Haibun: A Writer’s Guide "Hot Pink Moon is an absolute treat. It epitomizes the level of creative innovation taking place in contemporary haibun, and I love the idea of a crown of them! The book happened to find me on a difficult day—IV inserted, and lots of holes and prodding. It cheered me up, as I'm sure it will for everyone who reads it." —Lew Watts, author of Eira, co-author of Haibun: A Writer's Guide Released October 11th, 2024 Paperback, $12.99 NFT, .01 ETH |
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When KHD decided to celebrate National Poetry Month by posting a poem every day on Twitter, she never imagined the micro-memoir that would grow from the lines. Her first chapbook of poems takes us to Central Park, bursting with cherry blossoms; to an NFT NYC party where the poet eats cake off an artist’s face; to shadows surrounding the monuments in Washington, D.C.; and even into the bedroom. Largely composed in free verse, poetic forms spring up like wildflowers throughout the pages, including: haiku, cheritas, American sonnets, and the variation that KHD is perhaps most known for, sonnet minus ones. With a window seat on airplanes and a tumble on a train, with loss and with love, it turns out that a month of daily poems can water many dreams. Released April 30th, 2023 NFTs, 1st Edition, SOLD OUT Paperback, $11.99 |