The February 4, 2024 issue of the London Review of Books ran Julie's letter to the editor. She wrote this in response to an article in a previous issue covering the endemic hypothyroidism present in Switzerland. "As a Dickens freak," Julie says, "I couldn't resist pointing out that in Little Dorrit, Dickens includes mention of 'the idiot sunning his goitre' in an Alpine village."
Julie has also had a review of R.C. Sherriff's speculative novel The Hopkins Manuscript published in the March edition of Slightly Foxed, a literary quarterly in the UK. Julie says that she's been a fan of the publication for many years, and especially appreciates their focus on older and more obscure works.
Her work has also recently featured in the 105 Meadowlark Reader, in their recent Landmarks issue. Julie submitted a "tale of a local girl buried in a local cemetery, with unexpected associations to the house [Julie] live[s] in." She's excited to continue contributing to the publication with a submission for the Intersections issue covering a chance meeting and connection with her neighbor.
Coming soon is an essay from Julie in Chicken Soup for the Soul's Me and My Cat collection, detailing her funerary honoring of the late and great Basil the cat. This volume is due to come out in April.
Julie also kindly provided an image of her adorable cat, Little Fox, which was featured in The Guardian's "Send Us Your Cutest Photo" feature in January.