Hi, I’m Sarah, I have a Master’s in Social Work from Simmons University and I’m a licensed clinical social worker.

I’m a genderqueer, nonbinary, lesbian. I’m a therapist, non-fiction author, editor and educator.

My passion lies in using literature—specifically romance—as a way to explore identities, learn, grow, and embrace our full selves. I believe representation matters deeply; whether it’s racialized representation, fat representation, queer identities, disability, and beyond, everyone deserves to see themselves experiencing the fullness of love and life.

As a content creator, I am committed to amplifying intersectional queer stories and challenging a wide range of oppressive narratives, including conservative religious ideologies, systemic racism, heteronormativity, and ciscentrism.

As an author, I write books that explore identity, aim to dismantle shame around sex and pleasure, and delve into how trauma shapes and influences our personal narratives. My work is dedicated to fostering self-understanding, healing, and empowerment through honest and compassionate storytelling.

As a therapist, I work with the 2SLGBTQ+ community on matters of identity, healing from religious and spiritual trauma, and navigating the journey to becoming your most authentic self. My approach centers on healing, restorative justice, and honoring your unique story—using decolonized, trauma-informed practices that prioritize your background and culture. My goal is to create a safe, supportive space where you can reclaim your power, explore your truth, and work toward becoming a more fulfilled and whole version of yourself.

As an educator, I use my platform to call out harm done to marginalized folks within the book community, fostering accountability and encouraging growth. Furthermore, I leverage my privilege as a white person to dismantle whiteness and white supremacy while striving to be an ally to Black and Brown communities on my anti-racist journey. I stand firmly against injustice, advocate for marginalized voices, and elevate those who often go underrepresented.