Lisa M. Gott writes contemporary fiction and poetry that examines what it means to be human. Her stories explore grief, reinvention, connection, and the beauty and hope that can be built from our broken pieces. Her work often blends lyrical prose with emotional depth, inviting her readers to slow down, breathe, and learn to sit comfortably with the uncomfortable questions and emotions we often avoid.

She is the author of A Thirty-Something Girl, a story of friendship, love, and survival after loss. Her upcoming novel, Once Upon a Tomorrow, is a character-driven novel about reinventing ourselves in the face of fear and the unexpected ways we find belonging.

Lisa writes uplifting stories grounded in emotional truth that can feel both like a mirror and a balm. She believes that writing, much like music and nature, can invite us to reconnect with ourselves. She lives in Delaware, where she spends her time daydreaming with a cup of coffee, walking with her husband through local parks, and surrendering to the outrageous demands of her cat. Her work has appeared in the Penmen Review.