About Me

Caroline Huckeba is a writer and master’s student based in Dallas, Texas. She holds a B.S. in Psychology with a minor in Creative Writing from the University of Texas at Dallas, where she studied narrative, mental health, and the spaces where psychology and storytelling overlap. Her creative work has been published in Blood+Honey, Minetta Review, Tap Into Poetry, Eunoia Review, and Rappahannock Review, and she was featured in the June/July issue of Indie Pathways Magazine. Her screenplay Can A Parent Give You Their Sad Face? was nominated for Best Original Screenplay at the Art Is Alive Film Festival (2025). She is a Summer 2026 Mentee in Girls Write Now's Collaboratory program and serves as a prose reader for Iron Oak Editions, having previously read for West Trade Review. Caroline can be found on Instagram @caroline.huckeba.

My Latest Work

is this your card? — Blood+Honey

by Caroline HuckebaThe circus smells like popcorn oil and pennies. The air outside the tent hangs heavy with July, the kind of heat that melts your makeup before your act even starts. I paint on my smile anyway. Thick white grease, cherry red lips.From behind the curtain, I watch him—the magician. Always the magician, never his real name. His cape shines like oil under the lights, his hands slick with sleight. Cards flicker through the air, a fast red-and-black rain. One lands near my shoe, face...

Nothing Seems to Move

Most people are always in some form of recovery—recovering from yesterday, from themselves, from the last thing they thought too long about. Ally wakes up, makes coffee and oatmeal, and gets frustrated trying to find a YouTube video the exact length of how long it will take her to eat, so she just throws her phone down next to her on the couch. Sometimes she gets so addicted to her world in her phone—the micro-niche influencer accounts, her period tracker, her YouTube deep dives on Bhad Bhabie—t...

Caroline Huckeba – Rappahannock Review

The food at the eating disorder clinic reminds me of my elementary school cafeteria—specifically, the part where the food was bad. I take the last bite of my quesadilla and hear it go down with an audible gulp, the kind you hear in cartoons before someone gets hit by an anvil.“Valentine!”“Heart!”“Is it Crazy, Stupid, Love?”It’s the daily word association movie game—a dinnertime ritual meant to distract us from the emotional landmine that is eating. I didn’t understand it on my first day, a month...

Recent Photos

Follow Me