UNTIME is a novel about the clash of parallel worlds. Its landscape is eerily familiar while boiling over under the heat of vodoun and confused quanta. Written in the post-literate style, icons of American culture go underground in the face of American Nazism. Set largely in Wilmington, Delaware and New York City and on the silver screen, in burlesque theatres, seedy hotels, and comic strips that are transplanted in suburbia, UNTIME depicts an anomalous world at the edge.

While Poe's daughter never makes an appearance in Poe's Daughter, Pym's Soul, her presence is felt in the lives of those most affected by slavery and impending Civil War. Poe's daughter becomes a force that brings people together to change history from the one that actually transpired. The novel also uses the actual words of John Lofland, Delaware's first renown and largely unknown literary artist. Selections from this novel earned the author two fellowship grants from the Delaware Division of the Arts.

2000 YEARS is an excursion on the eschatological dark side, an orgy of blasphemy and an iconoclastic bombardment of our modern world. Filled with passion, sensuality, and eroticism, while brimming with horrific and masochistic imagery, 2000 YEARS is a love story without any hope. It is a treatise of excruciating loneliness and transcendent despair.

Hapless but hardboiled gumshoe Wences Minion begins by getting involved in a series of salacious capers in a Nazified America of the early 1970s. Part sexual slapstick, part science fiction, Minion is lured to into a world he never expects, hurtling toward an outcome that's no less surprising.

Freddy Powmia gets drafted into the U.S. Army in 1966 and is sent to Vietnam. First, he gets involved in the war, then gets involved with the Vietnamese people. After immersing himself socially through their culture, he ultimately disappears into their country, ironically enough by way of fragments of the American counter-culture.

Set entirely in Wilmington, Delaware and its suburbs, Breath and Glamour is comprised of four stories that convey the crushing weight of failure amid the inevitable tenacity of hope. Beginning with a fable inspired by Delaware author Christopher Ward's novel STARLING, the central figure assumes an unworldly character so that his true self can survive in an alien world.