If you include the next line in all your web pages, they will all share the same look. This makes it easier to make new pages for your site. -->
I wrote my senior year thesis on the perils of self-branding and the limitations of normative professionalism— it would be hypocritical of me to force my website, a digital representation of me, to be "on-brand" and "professional." So I've decided to lean into the chaos; the professional and the personal, the serious and the silly, and everything in-between will coexist on this one site.
(And if you, as an employer, are turned off by that; let's be honest, I wasn't going to fit into your workplace culture anyway.)
This is my first time coding a website, so please reach out to me if you find any bugs!
My resume and portfolio. This is the most comprehensive and robust version of my resume, so if you're coming here from the one-page PDF version, expect to find some new stuff!
My personal projects. What separates a personal project from a portfolio piece? Simply put, it's whether or not it's in a medium I want to do as a career; if it's not, it goes here.
A literary analysis blog where I cover everything but the classics.
Your standard website "about me" page.
A list of all changes ever made to this site.