“Care Time,” forthcoming Fall 2018 in Disability Studies Quarterly.
Abstract: In this creative nonfiction essay, the author discusses “care time” as the liminal place between crip time and abled time. They discuss how their role as a care partner to a spouse with a disability has changed their own relationship to time, to community, to life, and to love.
“Recently Accepted Articles at the Journal of No Significant Findings” – McSweeney’s Internet Tendency
Calling the Moon –
Dark Moon Wolf, Book One
Julie Hall thinks the hardest part of single motherhood is sleep deprivation and the constant search for dropped pacifiers, until her four-month old baby transforms into a wolf pup.
How could Carson be a Werewolf? He hadn’t been bitten. Not by a Werewolf, not by a dog, heck, not by a mosquito. Julie sets out to find Carson’s father and demand some answers. Instead, she discovers a Werewolf pack haunted by a grisly string of murders–and soon realizes she and her baby are the next targets.
Waxing Moon, Book Two
Julie Hall thinks she has the hang of mothering her Werewolf baby Carson, until the night she wakes to frantic barking and finds her house on fire. Arson. Paranormal fire creatures want to kill Carson—and an unknown Were may be helping them.
As if fire-spawning Salamanders and a mysterious Werewolf aren’t dangerous enough, Julie soon faces even closer threats. Her trusted friend Eliza harbors a secret and Julie’s new understanding of Werewolves threatens to tear apart her team. Meanwhile, her relentless enemies will burn everything in their path, if they can’t get to Carson.
Will Julie’s efforts to protect Carson do more harm than good?
Forthcoming Works:
Rising Wolf, Book Three of Calling the Moon
Marked, young adult speculative fiction
Info about older non-fiction writings available on Google scholar
