My flash fiction story “The Internet of Annoying Things” was published in Asymmetry Fiction today. Check it out and let me know what you think! As well, my flash fiction story “Counting Corpses” is reprinted in the forthcoming anthology Drabbledark: An…
My flash fiction story “The Internet of Annoying Things” sold to Asymmetry Fiction. Check it out when it’s published on June 25!
I’m late to report this on the blog, but I did a Snoopy happy dance a few weeks back after selling my fantasy short story “The End of All Wishes” to Persistent Visions. The editor, Heather Shaw, was very gracious…
Compelling Science Fiction has released their first three issues as Kindle ebooks, including Issue 3, which contains my short story “The Undertow Jackpot.” You can pick up your copy of this issue (and the first two!) at Amazon.com, Amazon.ca, and…
Apparently my writing is too hot for Scribd, the ebook subscription service. It was just over a year ago that “Luna City, At Night,” was published there, but a few days ago Scribd decided to ban it for “violation of…
My short story “The Undertow Jackpot” is currently available in Issue 3 of Compelling Science Fiction! I’m proud of this story and very proud and excited to have it appear in Compelling! “The Undertow Jackpot” Once he caught the scent, it didn’t…
I’m very pleased to report that Compelling Science Fiction has bought my story “The Undertow Jackpot” for their third issue (coming in the next few months). I also realized I’ve been very remiss on this blog for failing to mention…
Yay—a second sophomore sale to report this week! Neo-opsis has bought my story “You Just Proved Title Advertising Works”; they published “The Kedari Virus” a decade ago (!) in Issue 9.
Very happy that Daily Science Fiction has bought my story “The Reality Machine,” which will be published later this year. This will be my second appearance in Daily Science Fiction; my story “Luna City, At Night” was published there on March…
My mystery short story “The Man Who Loved Pie” will appear in Issue 2 of Mystery Weekly Magazine on September 14. Subscribe for free and get this and other mystery shorts delivered to your inbox every week! “The Man Who Loved Pie” (sample)…
Detective Diego Montel is determined (obsessed, his partner would say) to catch the culprit behind a series of city-wide break-ins.
But Diego is facing several problems:
1. There’s no evidence of the break-ins actually taking place.
2. The culprit isn’t stealing anything. He (or she) is leaving things behind—books.
3. Diego’s boss wants him to stop wasting time and departmental resources on what might not be criminal activity at all.
None of that will deter him, though. And neither will Diego’s partner (whose beautiful brown eyes are more than a bit distracting), who thinks the whole thing is kind of funny.
Diego won’t stop until he unravels the strange mystery surrounding the criminal figure people are calling the Book Baron.
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