Fiction and non-fiction collections that feature my work.
Creatures, Crimes & Creativity 2026 Anthology. Published by Audecyn Books, edited by Austin S. Camacho.
Includes my short story The Demon of Seville, a thriller about a man with secrets confronting a horrifying apparition in southern Spain.
The anthology features 28 stories in the crime and speculative genres. Besides myself, writers include S.J. Rozan, Christopher Chambers, Carol Gyzander, Jeff Markowitz, K.T. Nguyen, Serg Koren, Julia Vee & Ken Bebelle, Brandy Stoker, Scott Tisch, Anne Arrandale, Teel James Glenn, D.A. Spruzen, Thomas A. Burns Jr., Ilene Schneider, and more.
Creatures, Crimes & Creativity (C3) is an annual three-day gathering of writers and readers of mystery, suspense, thriller, horror, sci-fi, fantasy and paranormal fiction, held in Maryland since 2012. They publish the anthology annually, in collaboration with Audecyn Books.
This anthology is available in Kindle and paperback versions from Amazon.
Bay to Ocean Journal 2024: The Year’s Best Writing from the Eastern Shore Writers Association. Edited by Emily Rich
It includes my short story Timothy the Artist, in which a catastrophic event helps a husband find peace after losing his spouse.
Other fiction writers include John McKeon, Nan Carlton, Ellen Krawczak, and P. Ryan Anthony. Non-fiction writers include George Timothy Mason, Sarah Barnett, Donna Rothert, and Patricia Adelizzi. Poetry writers include Catherine Carter, Betsy Mars, Grace Cavalieri, Cynthia Ventresca, Sharon K. Sheppard, and Laura Shovan. And more, in all categories.
The Eastern Shore Writers Association (ESWA) is a nonprofit, volunteer organization supporting writers and the literary arts across the Delmarva Peninsula and the Eastern Shore of Maryland for over forty years. The Bay to Ocean Journal anthology is published annually, featuring the best fiction, poetry, and nonfiction by ESWA members.
This anthology is available in paperback from Amazon.
Cinematograph: A Journal of Film and Media Art, Volume 2. Published by San Francisco Cinematheque, edited by David Gerstein, Jun Jalbuena, Scott Stark, Konrad Steiner.
It includes my essay Peter Greenaway’s Contract, about the early work of the British filmmaker and artist.
Other contributors include Linda Peckham, Kathleen Tyner, Tony Conrad, Steve Fagin, Stephanie Beroes, and Keith Sanborn.
The San Francisco Cinematheque is a non-profit organization, established in 1961, dedicated to artist-made films and related media. Its focus is on public programming and exhibitions, publications, and archives. Cinematograph was founded in the early 1980s, and publishes criticism, historical essays, feature articles on and interviews with artists, and documentation.
This anthology volume is currently out of print.