Here are links to our published short stories
Morris Payne lives alone, sleeps alone, works alone. It’s the only way to keep his agoraphobic panic attacks at bay. And he’s got plenty to panic about. His best employer isn’t hiring, rival hackers are nosing in on the only job he can get, and his virtual accountant has just told him he’s broke. But a blizzard in Detroit and the power outage that comes with it are exactly the cover he needs to pull off the hack that will put him back on top. Then the neighbors come calling. Good Fences is a stand-alone short story about Morris Payne, the hero of Fate's Mirror.
Commuting to work is much more difficult in a future of high fuel prices and manditory carpooling, especially if carpooling is your job. Riding Fourth by Margaret Yang and Harry R. Campion appeared in Electric Spec.
Are you tired of heroes who vanquish their foes through cleverness and magic? Have you had it up to your homespun tunic with brave and brawny dragonslayers? Are you totally over the morally pure champion, fighting for the forces of righteousness? Meet Alfie. He has a little problem. Rosywings by Harry R. Campion appeared in Daikaijuzine.
Thieves, killers, traitors, if you can be banished for it, Crossways is full of it. But when one of their own is in trouble, the entire town has to come together, because what's outside of Crossways may be worse. Walking Out by Harry R. Campion appeared in Beneath Ceaseless Skies.
You can also listen to a podcast of Walking Out read by editor Scott Andrews and available as a free MP3 from Beneath Ceaseless Skies.
The lady knows, but still they must play this nightly guessing game. Everyone thinks they know this story. But you only think you know. Gold and Straw by Harry R. Campion appeared in Fickle Muses.
Amber wishes she had a self-cleaning house. She deserves it, doesn't she? But with two working parents and a teenage son living under one roof, maintaining the home (and the peace) isn't easy. Keeping House by Margaret Yang appeared in Reflection's Edge.
It's the era of medical miracles and Randy Ennis has invented implants that give humans long, carefree lives. That is, if they want to live. The Last Cyborg was published in the print anthology Triangulaton: Last Contact