WORKS PUBLISHED
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Microfiction story chosen by Macrame Literary Journal
Microfiction story chosen by Macrame Literary Journal
I am honored my microfiction story, The Rapscallion, was published online by Macrame Literary Journal!
I am delighted that they chose two essays about my misadventures in Spain; one in Tarragona, the other in Cartagena, recounting my blunders as a tourist alone visiting Roman ruins on summer break, 2007.
Short story published in anthology: JOURN-E
Short story published in anthology: JOURN-E
I am honored my short story, YOU-topia, was published in JOURN-E, The Journal of Imaginative Fiction, Vernal Equinox, 2025 edition available now at Amazon.
Micro-fiction story published in Your Impossible Voice
Micro-fiction story published in Your Impossible Voice
I am proud to announce that my micro-fiction story, My Sister's Pink Mustache, will appear in the next issue of Your Impossible Voice. It commemorates the bonds of love, family, sorrow, and acceptance. The literary journal's name is from a favorite poet of mine: Arthur Rimbaud.
Flash fiction piece accepted
Flash fiction piece accepted
My flash fiction piece, Hutteger's Demise, has been selected by Macrame Literary Journal for the Winter 2025 edition. It's based an old story from my spouse's side of the family with my grandfather's name.
Short story published in anthology "Dancer"
Short story published in anthology "Dancer"
My speculative short story, How Very Android of Him, was published in HauntedMTL's anthology entitled "Dancer," available on Amazon in book and ebook formats.
Drabble chosen for publication
Drabble chosen for publication
My micro-fiction piece, Scratch, has been selected by Horror Tree/Trembling with Fear for an upcoming edition. The story came from a writing prompt about a scrape; mine compared lycanthropy to addiction. My thanks to Cameron Daxon, who came up with the prompt. He's also an incredible video game writer and narrative designer!
Poem published in Festival for Poetry
Poem published in Festival for Poetry
My elegy, For Fritz, was chosen by the Festival for Poetry, to be included among the winners in the subject matter of death.
Micro-fiction story chosen for publication in book
Micro-fiction story chosen for publication in book
My micro-fiction piece, The Tornado, has been selected by Troublemaker Firestarter's upcoming Volume 777. I am particularly proud of this, as this story was the first micro-fiction piece I wrote to sharpen my pithiness.
Scholarship to GameDev conference in Cologne
Scholarship to GameDev conference in Cologne
I was honored with a generous scholarship to attend a devcom in Cologne, Germany; Aug 18-20. Dankeschön, IndieGameBusiness!!!
Short story published by One Forty Fiction
Short story published by One Forty Fiction
My story entitled "Head vs Heart" was chosen by One Forty Fiction to be their latest story on their landing page on August 11, 2024.
Flash Fiction piece accepted
Flash Fiction piece accepted
A story (>200 words) "Palm Springs Eternal," will be published in Macrame Literary Journal's second issue in fall of 2024.
Flash Fiction piece accepted
Flash Fiction piece accepted
Cosmic Daffodil Journal has accepted my speculative story (>200 words) about a gay couple fleeing to Mexico after a homophobic legislator seeks to eradicate them, entitled "Gibson's Holy War" for their August 2024 edition of "FUTURE VISIONS"
Flash Fiction piece published
Flash Fiction piece published
A story (>200 words) about a drag queen's last performance, "The Siren's Swan Song," will be published in Macrame Literary Journal's premiere issue in April 2024.
As part of Small Loan Studio's second project, The Ouroboros Express, I co-created the romanceable character, Asha, and her lore with my writing partner, Dylan Sands. We met our writing deadlines, responded to edits, met with the team leads and participated in both QA and playtesting. Our studio submitted our game jam to NaNoRenO after a month of work and fun!
I recently finished writing a book of ancillary stories to supplement those in The Cambridge Latin Course, Unit III, 5th ed. There are 55 stories in Latin for students to read and enjoy, including a mystery that connects nearly all the chapters, and increased representation of female characters. They are for sale on the NACCP website at www.cambridgelatin.org along with my two previous books for Units I and II.
I entered a writing contest on www.theprose.com which challenged the writers to create a six word story based on "a nasty fight between two old and dear friends." Mine was chosen by votes from the writers on the website. I entitled it, "When Someone Goes Too Far," and was based on a really awful tiff.
My six word short story was chosen as an Honorable Mention in their monthly writing contest.
This month's prompt was about the future of sleep.
Since the story is their property, please visit their website to read it.
Trust me, it's not long.
I composed a Latin version of the theme song from "The Jeffersons" for episode 32:2, "I, Carumbus." The lyrics matched not only the show's story arc but also captured the essence of the original song. And they put Ralphie as the bouncing head for me, as he's my favorite character on the show.
I was delighted (despite my eye roll in the picture) to discuss the authenticity of Greco-Roman mythology presented in several video games by Gamology with co-expert and friend Brad Holmes; God of War and Assassin's Creed: Odyssey.
For a Serge Gainsbourg retrospective, I translated two songs into English for Beck to sing: Nefertiti and Teeny Weeny Boppie. Both are available on my sample page.
I received a lovely speech about my service and commitment along with an engraved silver bowl for having attended twenty summer conventions with the National Junior Classical League. During this week, we help students of Greek, Latin, and the Classics from across the country to enjoy an unforgettable week of fun, competition, and friendship. Nearly the entire organization and the conventions are run by dedicated, amazing, and exhausted Latin teachers.
The article was: People Share Their "They Didn't Know I Could Understand Their Language."
My response was #9: "They Made Fun of Me Because of Where I'm From".
People who talk behind your back do so because they're behind you.
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