Angels – A Short Story About Choices

For Angels Life Is Full Of Choices: Angels - A Short Story about making choices

The newborn looked like a mutant raisin. That was all Kathy could think about as she stared her niece in the face. The pale thing lay on her sister-in-law’s chest and looked back at Kathy with black dots that couldn’t see more than a foot away. She was wrinkled, with facial features that Kathy couldn’t describe other than to say that they were there. Her nose was there; her ears were there; her mouth was there. They were all there, but they were as shapeless as a dream. The only thing Kathy could say for certain was that the wrinkles in the baby’s skin made her look like a raisin that had been exposed to some transfiguring chemical out of a comic book.

“Eating Kimchi and Nodding Politely”

My first book Eating Kimchi and Nodding Politely is now available online. It’s available as a hard copy as well as all digital formats. It can be purchased through the links below. After you purchase it please write a review to let the public know how much you loved it. :) If you don’t love it you can vent to me in a private e-mail with as many exclamation marks as you choose to use.

Soft – A Short Story About the Ugliness of Domestic Violence

Bend, but please don't break - domestic violence, abuse of women, fiction

He never imagined that bare knuckles could do so much damage. Peter had watched enough TV shows and actions movies to have an idea of what a strong punch could do – while channel surfing he once ran into a mixed martial arts match and saw the busted lip and shut left eye of a man with a name he couldn’t pronounce. What he was looking at now though, was something else entirely. It was Karen who had been hit. It was him who hit her. There was no plastic screen or suited announcer to separate him from the blood and violence.

Korean P.O.V. – There Is Love (Park Min Soo)

There Is Love There Is Wonder: Korean POV - There is Love (Park Min Soo)

During my first year, while at my first job here in Korea, my first students of the day noticed a second-hand Korean language book on my desk. They looked through it without my permission while I was on my designated five minute break – relieving myself, and cursing at bill collectors in the bathroom.