Interviews

Life of JEM podcast, September 14, 2025

Interview for Inlandia Journal by Kate Garcia, 2025

Sweet Connections,” Sweet Lit (December 2023) “Artists on Artists,” Fatal Flaw (September 2022)

Reviews

Review of Law of the Letter by Jennifer Schneider in Heavy Feather Review

Review of Law of the Letter by Abbie Kiefer in The Common

Review of Law of the Letterby CD Eskilson in Barrelhouse

Upcoming events

Check back soon!

Past events

Published! Reading, Women Who Submit, July 26, 2025

Law of the Letter Book Launch, June 6, 2025, featuring Xochitl-Julisa Bermejo and Lisa Cheby @ The Pop-Hop

Reading @ Amherst Books, May 29, 2025

AWP 2025 panel: “Dwelling in Possibility: How Libraries Can Help Your Writing Career,” with Lisa Cheby, Cybele Garcia Kohel, and Lauren Salerno

Fourth Saturdays Poetry @ Claremont Public Library, March 22, 2025

Press Kit

Bios

Brief

Elizabeth Galoozis writes about lineage, language, and queerness. Her debut poetry collection, Law of the Letter (2025), won the regional Hillary Gravendyk Prize from Inlandia Books. An Amherst College and AWP Writer to Writer Program alumna, Elizabeth has been published widely. Learn more at http://www.elizabethgaloozis.com.

Mid-length

Elizabeth Galoozis writes about lineage, language, and queerness. Her debut poetry collection, Law of the Letter (2025), won the regional Hillary Gravendyk Prize from Inlandia Books. Elizabeth’s work has appeared in RHINO, Air/Light, Sinister Wisdom, Electric Literature, and elsewhere. She has been nominated for Pushcart Prizes and Best of the Net, and was selected by Claire Wahmanholm for AWP’s Writer to Writer Program in 2022. Elizabeth draws on her background as a librarian by using classification, indexes, and other human attempts to categorize the world, in her work. An alumna of Amherst College, she has roots in the Midwest and New England, and lives in southern California. Learn more at www.elizabethgaloozis.com and @thisamericanliz.

Full-length

Elizabeth Galoozis’s debut full-length collection, Law of the Letter, won the Hillary Gravendyk Prize from the Inlandia Institute. She writes about lineage, language, and queerness, and draws on her background as a librarian by using classification, indexes, and other human attempts to categorize the world. Elizabeth’s work has appeared in RHINO, Air/Light, Sinister Wisdom, Electric Literature, and elsewhere.  She has been nominated for Pushcart Prizes and Best of the Net, and was selected by Claire Wahmanholm for AWP’s Writer to Writer Program in 2022. 

An engaged literary citizen, Elizabeth is a poetry reader at The Maine Review and a member of the Workshops Committee for Women Who Submit. She has presented and published widely in the field of library and information science, particularly in the areas of equity, inclusion, and pedagogy,  and has co-edited two books for the Association of College and Research Libraries. An alumna of Amherst College, she has roots in the Midwest and New England, and lives in southern California, on unceded Tongva and Kizh territory, with her wife Michelle and an abundance of fruit trees. Learn more at www.elizabethgaloozis.com and @thisamericanliz.