read my short fiction, essays, and book excerpts here >>
Enid
The setting is an uninhabited island in the Pacific. The cast is five strangers, all survivors of the same plane crash.
The events that unfold beg the following question: We all know what insanity looks like... or do we?
William was only out of the military a few months when he took a flight that never made its destination. His life would have been ruined by the crash if it weren't for a divine character he met on the plane—Enid.
This gripping psychological drama won't take you long to read. It is short and impactful—designed to be consumed during a long commute or a rare afternoon off. It was specifically created for "the busy little lives us humans lead."
The House
Nicholas lives in a house desperately in need of repair. The only trouble is, his house is a metaphor for his soul, and the work isn’t easy.
The House takes readers on a whimsical journey of spiritual awakening as Nicholas meets the many characters who live in his house (apparently without his permission)—all representing the inner archetypes we must meet on our path to enlightenment.
Illustrated with visuals designed to urge readers to look in their own dark closets and forgotten rooms—and to peer into the mirror in the attic of their psyche—The House is more than a picture book for adults: It’s a map, a pilgrimage, and a compass to the divine.