The following are my published stories for 2025

Please consider my work if you're voting for speculative fiction awards including (but not limited to):
Nebulas, Hugos, Locus, Bram Stoker, World Fantasy, Auroras, Ignyte, British Fantasy, BSFA, Dragon
​
​Thank you for reading
*Feel free to email me at [email protected] if a story you're interested in reading for awards consideration is not available to read for free.
My most popular story this awards season:
  • "Through the Machine" (5,000 words) - Published in Lightspeed, issue 180, May 22, 2025. Genre: SF. From Gizmodo: A movie star endures Hollywood's embrace of ai. Featured on Gizmodo. Find it on the Nebula reading list.

My other award-eligible stories:
  • "The Futility of Warning You" (750 words) - Published in Factor Four, Issue 48, July 2. Genre: SF. A time traveler attempts to warn their lover of the consequences of their actions. 
  • "Feathers" (760 words) - Published in Worlds of Possibility, June 20. Genre: F. A mother's attempts to protect her unusual child have unintended results.  
  • "So Many Things to See" (2,415 words) - Published in Trollbreath, Issue 4, May 31. Genre: SF. Sisters travel together in a post-apocalyptic world. With a malfunctioning eye implant, the younger one describes visions the older one can't see, but there's more to her stories than she lets on.  
  • "Fire & Flight" (4,941 words) - Published in Plott Hound, Issue 1, May 29. Genre: SF/F. A genetically engineered dragon endures life as an experiment, drawing strength from the music of the renowned singer she's named for.
  • "After the Rain" (3,706 words) - Published in Escape Pod (ep. 991), May 2. Genre: SF/Solarpunk. When vandalism is discovered in a cooperative community, the residents set out to find the culprits.
  • "After the Suns Go Down" (8,675 words) - Published in The Growers anthology (New Myths), April 15. Genre: SF/H/W. A family settles on a new world only to discover there are unexpected dangers.
  • "Twelve Things that Will Occur Immediately Following Your Invention of Teleportation" (880 words) - Published in Factor Four, Issue 46, April 7. Genre: SF/Humor. A lot can go wrong when your cat gets a hold of your teleportation device.
  • "The Underlying Cause of Her Insomnia" (1,000 words) - Published in Trembling With Fear (Horror Tree), February 9. Genre: H/Dark F. A woman with insomnia takes extreme measures to get some rest. 
  • "Hard Times at the Four Pines Motel" (1,000 words) - Published in Short Edition, Issue 16, February 18. Genre: SF. The invention of teleportation seems like a good thing...at first. Find it on the Nebula reading list.
Additional story links will be added as they are published.
If you enjoy one or more of these stories, please help spread the word by adding/upvoting on the Nebula reading list (if you're a SFWA member), and/or by sharing the link on social media.