Stuporman is the first short story that I wrote in the twelfth grade. At the time, I probably did not realize that this spin-off of the Man of Steel was actually a simulacrum for myself as I went through public schools with progressively severe visual and hearing disabilities. Despite living in a body that refused to do what came so easily to others, I still felt, on some level, powerful.

Sequel to Sleeping Beauty. What really happens when Prince Charming and Sleeping Beauty ride off on his white steed? Funny you should ask. We thought we knew. But the truth is, while he's wooing Sleeping Beauty, he's still married to Snow White and Cinderella. Things get zany when the seven dwarves show up to have a word with this ladies' man.

This young adult fantasy novel is Book 3 of the Nanosia Series. Peanut, from Fire Master, is sure his use of magic is causing people to die, so he vows to never use magic again. But he loves to practice magic with his uncle Pyck and is glad to help the queen's physician in a mysterious plot to destroy death. Now he can practice magic without worrying—or so he thinks.

Semi-autobiographical. Deafness separates her from the words of the people around her, but she is determined not to be separated from their hearts.

Jawan hadn’t been allowed to see his parents in eight years after the powerful Earth mage apprenticed him, and now he never will. They’d been struck down by the deadly purple plague that ravages Hadley Town. When his master’s magic fails to find a clue to this mystery ailment, Jawan embarks on his own search, and finds himself trapped in a world one billionth his normal size.

In this sequel to the young adult fantasy Queen of the Quantum Realm, Loby, the journeyman of the late Lord Elveston, plunges into Nanosia, a world one-billionth his normal size, to find the secret to his magic and take Lord Elveston's place as the new fire mage. Loby doesn't want to and isn't ready. King Cestor's diabolical machinations force Loby to get ready in a hurry.

An autobiography and a challenge. Going through public schools with a hidden yet progressive hearing and vision loss was challenging. This is the story that speaks for the child who could not speak for herself.

Join Ayodele and Chloe (from Two Women Two Roads One Future) once again as they juggle men and gods in their quest to determine what's really important in life.

Chloe doesn’t believe in coincidences, so when strange things keep happening, she seeks the help of a Candomblé priestess to find out what’s what. Oya, the Orisha of the wind, takes her through time and space from 21st century Los Angeles to 19th century Virginia where she and her ancestor Ayodele, a slave on a tobacco plantation, struggle to be more than is expected of them as women and African Americans.