So I passed a couple of nice milestones yesterday.

I’ve now been published throughout 60 periodicals in 11 countries and five continents.  It’s a good feeling.  🙂

[Update — I edited the headline to correctly read “passed a couple of nice milestones” instead of “hitting” them.  Because that’s an entirely different metaphor.]



Cover to “Gotham Central” #20, Michael Lark, Stefano Gaudiano & Lee Loughridge, 2004

DC Comics.

The Ultramarine Literary Review publishes my horror story, “The Devil and Amanda Ogilvie.”

I am thrilled to see the Ultramarine Literary Review in Chile publish my supernatural horror tale, “The Devil and Amanda Ogilvie.”  The story depicts a fateful meeting between a troubled New York City publishing heiress and The Devil himself. 

You can find it right here.

I am grateful to Editor-in-Chief Catalina Bonati for working with me to significantly improve the draft of the story that I originally submitted.  And of course I am honored to see my writing showcased in this outstanding South American literary magazine.



Cover to “Amazing Stories,” A. Sigmond, February 1933

Teck Publishing.

(Paragraphs are my specialty, Darlin’.)

Sexy stranger on Facebook: “Hi, how are you? I saw your post, it was really great, a very meaningful paragraph.”


Pretty sure this means I have finally arrived as a writer.


Spillwords Press publishes my “Blade Runner” poem!

Spillwords Press today published my homage to Ridley Scott’s “Blade Runner” (1982)!  I love the graphic they selected to accompany it too.

You can find it right here.

Thanks, as always, to Chief Editor Dagmara K. for allowing to me to see my work appear in the pages of Spillwords Press!



Cover to “Justice” Volume 2, Alex Ross, 2007

DC Comics.

“A Poison Tree,” by William Blake

Source: Source: Read More Books on Facebook

Guilty as charged.

But, in my defense, let me point out that Batman is (arguably) the most capable hero in the DC pantheon because he has a contingency plan for ANYthing — even something like Superman going rogue and becoming a villain.

M’ jus’ sayin’.



Cover to “The Witching Hour” #13, Neal Adams, 1971

DC Comics.

Nurse Your Favorite Heresies in Whispers