An overhead image of the Alps in Switzerland on a sunny day.
A view of the Swiss Alps from a hot air balloon at about 10,000 feet.

Happy landing!

Welcome, and thanks for joining me on my fiction publishing adventure. 


12 June 2026

Book news: the color paperback edition of my debut novel, Things I Wish I’d Said: An epistolary novel of dueling neurodivergences has been published today. It is an upgrade of the black & white edition published last year by ADP. This new edition should be available through any bookseller that buys stock from Ingram (virtually all of them do), meaning it can be stocked by independent and major chain bookstores, starting immediately. Amazon excepted.

This edition replaces the black & white one that I pulled from Amazon. I was never happy about the choice to use Kindle Direct Publishing, but had no better options last year. Once I found some, I could not in good conscience continue to do business with Amazon.

Every edition has a Resources page. An online version is linked to the Things I Wish I’d Said page. As time passes, I hope it will include more than just the resources mentioned in the book, which cover trauma/CPTSD, autism, and CE resources for practitioners.

Two ebook editions are in final editing: one that retains the fonts used in the paperback and one that substitutes three more dyslexia-friendly fonts for the original ones in recognition of the challenges presented by that form of neurodivergence. They should be available 1 July or earlier – watch this space. An audiobook is still in the planning stages, and I’m assessing demand for a hard cover edition.

My next book, still in development, is set in a pre-apocalyptic dystopian multiverse. I’m also developing a story idea about the the challenges of being an empath. For younger readers, I have plans for a series of children’s books about a beautiful dog named Lacie, one about strange plasma creatures secretly living amongst us, and other ideas in various stages of development. 

Just like I was a transdisciplinarian in academia, as a writer I won’t be mono-genrique. Too many ideas is a great “problem” to have, isn’t it?

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