Nora Rose Tomas

Nora Rose Tomas is a queer writer and poet based in Brooklyn. She holds an MFA from Columbia University.

PROSE

Jean Dawson Feels It All | Mission Magazine

On Lipstick Lesbians, Feminine Suffering, and Aspirational Idiocy | Post 45

Happy Narrative | Mission Magazine

Banksy’s New Miami Exhibition Might Wow Art Fair Crowds, but He Hates It | The Observer

Charles White’s Students on Why They—and the Art World—Wouldn’t Be the Same Without His Work | The Observer

POETRY

Girl Girl | Copper Nickel (forthcoming)

I’m the Only Unhappy Person in America | Taco Bell Quarterly

I Wake in the Morning to Find I Have Received Everything I’ve Ever Wanted | Colorado Review

Limb! | PRISM international

Girlhood After the Inevitable | Pinch

I am Ten Dead Rabbits on the Side of the Highway Molded Into the Shape of an Extremely Sexy Woman | Salt Hill Journal

Radiator Noise | Brooklyn Poets (nominated for Best of Net)

The Internet is Everywhere but Especially in My Heart | Dream Pop

This Year the Same as Before | 45th Parallel

In The Year I Was A Satellite | Rejection Letters

Phone Died | Peach Mag

I’m Sorry Another Home Body | Fatal Flaw (nominated for Best of Net)

CowboyMr. (at the End of the World) | Poetry Online

One Day We Will Go to the Beach | ANMLY (nominated for Best Small Fictions)

On Redaction as Romantic Gesture | Ghost City Press

Hurt | Mantis

God in Four Letters | Small Orange