Fraternity Bros in the Year 3000:
Fraternity Bros in the Year 3000 is a silly title, but it is not a silly book. It is humorous, yes, and satirical, but there is reasoning behind it all. While I am a literary author, I enjoy reading casual beach books. I like silly adventure and I don't think they should be devoid of literary merit. Fraternity Bros melds pulp with well-written prose, hidden within the adventures of boy-children. The novel explores themes of loss and loneliness, delayed growth and homesickness, insecurity and toxic masculinity, all within a space opera romp through an imagined future. It's fun and it's well-written.

Pop Culture Poem Collection:
I've never understood why we don't write about pop culture outside of works of nonfiction. We love pop culture, we consume it every day. Is it not worth writing poems or stories about? These series of poems--which I am still writing--feature my favorite pop culture artifacts, from Buffy the Vampire Slayer to the works of Taye Diggs. They are funny, but they also explore why I feel the way I do about them. They've been published in a variety of places, including Hobart and Barrelhouse and Queen Mob's Teahouse, among others.

Retrogamer: A Video Game Autobiography:
For 3 years, I wrote a monthly video game column for Cartridge Lit. Video games have been a part of the cultural gestalt for 30 years, yet criticism, from a literary/cultural angle, has been limited. I wrote about video games from my own perspective, writing personal essays through the lens of gaming. I consider it my Autobiography and it delves into my own loves and losses, mental health and self-improvement and a variety of other themes. It's experimental and quite good.