Today, Horizon Now released today on Amazon. For the massive legions of you who check this site for updates, please hop on over there and get yourself a copy. Now I turn my attention to getting book 2: Horizon Frontier out the door next month.
Some of you may have noticed that I stopped pushing updates to Horizon Now a while ago. That’s because after some reader feedback, I’ve decided to create an actual published trilogy! And after many months, and many editors, and many back-and-forths with an illustrator, I’m nearly there. The tentative release day for book 1 is currently October 10th with the rest of the books being rapidly released before the end of 2025. Now I need…
I’ve begun releasing another web-novel for anyone to enjoy for free. This is a science-fiction piece about escaping a resource starved Earth by voluntarily installing your brain into a jar connected to a virtual landscape. Despite it’s dystopian sci-fi theme, it has many comedic undertones, and exploration of fantasy worlds. https://www.horizonnow.com/Check it out here.
The Australian SF/fantasy magazine Aurealis has published my story Trashbot. It’s an eerie sci-fi short story about a man stuck repairing a malfunctioning service bot aboard a seeding ship, but in doing so, learns that more than just the robot has gone awry.
The science fiction podcast magazine Escape Pod has just published one of my short stories entitled The Retcon Man. It’s about an unscrupulous time traveler tasked with fixing events of a past crime. This piece is narrated by Dave Robison, and if you enjoyed the piece, consider donating to Escape Pod, as they’ve published (and narrated) my piece and provided it for you completely free.
The speculative fiction magazine Translunar Travelers Lounge has published a short story of mine entitled Probably Nothing. It’s a flash fiction fantasy piece concerning the woes of medical bills for those with peculiar problems.
The Glyph Queen is a fantasy/sci-fi webnovel has been completed and is free online for anyone who is interested. Kindle and epub formats are available. When Winnie was thirteen, the town watch taught her how to fire a rifle. Her school practiced drills in case raiders came. The town grew crops in makeshift greenhouse-adapted buildings—the only places warm enough during a worldwide nuclear winter. In marches the Lakiran empire—a corporate-born nation overseen by once-CEO and…