Originally from Virginia, Zelda now lives in Queens, New York, where her walls are made of books and the jukebox in her head is filled with showtunes. When she's not seeing theater, she writes short fiction, plays, poetry, theater and television reviews, academic articles on theater, and the occasional audience-specific parody of Poe's "The Raven" (she's done it twice now; three times if we count the limerick). She enjoys making chaos in D&D, texting her friends to scream about the book she's reading, and telling stories. And chocolate oranges and really good pasta.
Her literary fiction and poetry have appeared across a variety of publications, including a prize-winning piece for The Standard Culture and a Pushcart Prize-nominated story for Celestial Echo's anthology Behind the Revolving Door. Her articles on musical theater are published in Routledge and a number of academic journals, along with chapters for two other upcoming books. She's produced four plays in New York and writes weekly posts about theater. Her first collection, This Is What They Made It Out Of: tales from the end of the world, is available here.
Her literary fiction and poetry have appeared across a variety of publications, including a prize-winning piece for The Standard Culture and a Pushcart Prize-nominated story for Celestial Echo's anthology Behind the Revolving Door. Her articles on musical theater are published in Routledge and a number of academic journals, along with chapters for two other upcoming books. She's produced four plays in New York and writes weekly posts about theater. Her first collection, This Is What They Made It Out Of: tales from the end of the world, is available here.
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