A judge, a murderer, and a saint walk into a room. This isn't a joke, because they're all dead. And now, their souls are waiting to be appointed into the afterlife. DMV-style.
Everyone gets what they deserve. That’s the initial premise.
Sentenced to Heaven is 13 episodes set in the waiting room between life and judgment — where a judge goes to Hell, a murderer earns Heaven, a saint gets condemned, and the only one who passes without question is a dog.
The afterlife has a bureaucracy. It has a sense of humor. And it has absolutely no mercy.
George Whitman hasn’t published in twenty years, and he hates AI. Then a mysterious tool called TAQ produces in one hour what he hasn’t managed in two decades—and in a moment of desperation, he submits it as his own.
The critics call it a masterpiece, and the publishers want more.
And TAQ isn’t done with George.
A psychological thriller about creativity, fraud, and what happens when the tool starts writing back.
James Sterling wakes at 6 AM to 17 missed calls, a trending hashtag, and a four-word text from his daughter.
Dad, is this…real?
A thirty-second video from 1993 has just ended his life. He’s watched it three times, and he still doesn’t remember doing it.
A UFiction novel about the moment a person discovers their worst self — and whether that self can be buried again.
It posed some really significant questions that I'm sure would offend some "really good" people. It definitely got me thinking about my core beliefs on the topic.
The Influencer who performed caring without actually caring? That's half my Instagram feed. That's ME half the time.
The Lord of the Rings hints at the mirrors. This holds the mirror directly to your face and opens your eyes. This is a mirror to yourself.

Only halfway through, I have realized that this is fiction!
I am having the time of my life on Substack. Currently, I am serializing the Call Me Moby series - reimagining Moby Dick from the whale's POV.
You are welcome to join, subscribe and read my short stories there.

James Sterling wakes at 6 AM to 17 missed calls, a trending hashtag, and a four-word text from his daughter.
Dad, is this…real?
A thirty-second video from 1993 has just ended his life. He’s watched it three times, and he still doesn’t remember doing it.
A UFiction novel about the moment a person discovers their worst self — and whether that self can be buried again.