
My 100-word horror story Third Eye (inspired by the Tool song of the same name) has been published in the Rock Band anthology by Ghost Orchid Press.

My 100-word horror story Third Eye (inspired by the Tool song of the same name) has been published in the Rock Band anthology by Ghost Orchid Press.

My short supernatural horror stories House of Whispers and Dressing Room Seven have been published in the Haunt anthology by Black Hare Press.

My short historical horror story The Savages was published in Issue No. 4 of Sanitarium Magazine. Available in paperback or on Kindle (free with Kindle Unlimited).

My WWI horror drabble The Fog of War has been accepted into the War issue of Dark Moments by Black Hare Press.

My giant insect horror story Baby Food has been accepted into the All Dark Places 3 anthology by Dragon Soul Press.

My post-apocalyptic horror story Close Your Eyes has been produced by The Creepy Podcast. You have to subscribe to listen, but it’s worth the price of admission — you’ll get access to over 1,400 stories from their archive, for only $7/month. Plus, you’ll get access to 5 new stories per week, including several more of mine (coming soon).

Pre-orders are now available for the Rock Band anthology from Ghost Orchid Press, including my Tool-inspired drabble, Third Eye.

My bite-sized horror drabble Malarial has been published in the Bloodlust anthology by Black Ink Fiction.

My short story Dragonsbreath has been published in the Night Terrors Vol. 15 anthology by Scare Street. This is an odd one for me: part contemporary dark fantasy, part horror, and part (gasp!) romance.
Like several of the other Night Terrors anthologies which I’ve been a part of, this one debuted at #1 on the Kindle New Releases list for Horror Anthologies.


My psychological horror novelette Make it a Double has been published in Water Turns Red: An Anthology Of Crime Fiction. It’s a dark cautionary tale about the unintended consequences of unchecked envy and greed. It’s not quite horror, though the ending is plenty horrific. It’s more like an episode of The Twilight Zone written by Hubert Selby Jr. on a bad day.