literary fiction
Second Run
“I’m fine,” I told everyone. It was easier than saying anything else.
science fiction
Some planets tell you when you're not welcome.
literary fiction
Her dad said the desert was the most honest place there is.
speculative romance
Before the clock strikes midnight, you have to confess your regret. If you don't, you lose a precious memory.
literary fiction
It seemed to matter that this was Christmas.
literary fiction
He told himself another ten minutes would not kill him.
speculative romance
She’s paid to nudge couples closer. This time, the feelings nudge back.
psychological fiction
Four friends, four pints, and a death that changes everything.
Coming-of-age Fiction
We went around the table saying what we were thankful for. No one said the truth.
Magic oaths carved in bone. Trauma passed through blood. Both must be cut out.
We'll only email you once or twice a week.
She was paid to invent the perfect neighbors. Now she can't prove who's real.
The Table, Dishwater Light, and Evening Window.
Her ex is getting married. Her other ex is the maid of honor. This is fine.
The house on Seagrass Close is haunted. But the ghosts aren't angry. They're lonely.
At 3 AM in a dead-end laundromat, the payphone rings three times. No one ever answers. No one ever should.
A disgraced influencer sells her emotions as consumable flavors. But the technology under her tongue has plans of its own.
Seven rooms. Seven deaths. I have to clean up all of them.
Every hundred years, the dead cast their votes. And the living wait to see if they still deserve tomorrow.
There had been three girls in the attic, once. Two names I knew. One I had burned.
When someone loves him, he becomes a wolf. Then he forgets them forever.
When missed calls and broken promises begin piling up as literal objects in his home, Isandro must choose to burn or keep everything he's been carrying for years.
They say a man has three faces: the one he shows to the world, the one he shows to his family, and the one he shows to himself alone.