Published Work

Dog Eat Dog

Starlite Pulp Review #4

June, 2024

https://www.starlitepulp.com/product-page/starlite-pulp-review-4

Mason should have known better. It’s never just a simple collection job when lycanthropes are involved.

Hunting the Winter Witch

Weird Tales #366

December, 2022

https://www.weirdtales.com/store/p/weird-tales-366-swords-and-sorcery-issue

A grieving warrior chases a powerful witch through the winter wastes in search of revenge and his kidnapped child.

Flightless Bird

Crime Factory Magazine #18

March, 2016

http://www.thecrimefactory.com/2016/03/crime-factory-18-is-out-now/

November 2, 1947. Long Beach, CA.  Howard Hughes plans to test fly his Spruce Goose. Joe has other ideas.

Bullets for Angel

Thrillers, Killers ‘n’ Chillers Webzine

August, 2012

http://thrillskillsnchills.blogspot.com/2012/08/bullets-for-angel-by-greg-mollin.html

A blackout, an empty gun and a knock at the door.  Enough said.

Where the Fault Lies

Burial Day Books Featured Short Fiction.

August/September,2011

Also included in the Gothic Blue Book collection published October, 2011.

www.burialday.com

A grieving father is tormented by supernatural forces and made to relive the nightmare and guilt of a tragic accident that destroyed his family.

“Morris! Morris! Come quickly!”

The sound woke him from a restless sleep two days earlier. It was Karen’s voice calling from down the hall. Morris sprang from the bed and almost broke his neck tripping over his boots on the way out of the bedroom. He ran half awake down the darkened hallway and into the bathroom. There was no one there, only the empty white deathtrap smiling at him in the moonlight.”  

The Monster on Myers Avenue

Dark Moon Digest, Issue #3

March, 2011

http://lastwritesdmd.com/product/dark-moon-digest-3/

An alienated boy is forced to commit a crime that uncovers dark truths and reveals the face of evil.

“Edgar stared at her picture.  Jenny was the only girl who’d ever been nice to him.  To the other kids, Edgar was a freak – an alien that talked funny and wore dirty clothes.

Jenny treated him as if he were normal.  She didn’t laugh when he spoke.  She didn’t try to avoid him. She didn’t hurt him.”