DEFCON ONE PUBLISHING

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DEFCON ONE PUBLISHING

Stand Alone Series

Cover for Unfixed Timelines
Unfixed Timelines
Cover for "Scenes from a Quiet Apocalypse"
Scenes from a Quiet Apocalypse
Book Cover: What If I'm A Merfolk?
What If I'm A Merfolk?
Cover for Volatile Figments
Volatile Figments
Cover for "Heroes of Necessity"
Heroes of Necessity
Book Cover: Coast to Coast Stars
Coast to Coast Stars
Crime and Necromancy Cover
Crime and Necromancy
Book Cover: The Trouble with the Tick-Tock Tabby
The Trouble with the Tick-Tock Tabby
Cover for Denizens of Distant Realms
Denizens of Distant Realms
Cover for Crossing the Streams
Crossing the Streams
Cover for Cross and Circle
Cross and Circle

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News

  • Fun for Friday: Three Visionary Images

    Today’s image prompts are all inspired by the word “vision.” The first image is of a blue “telescope” of the sort that are often found near scenic viewpoints, where you can insert coins to have a more binocular view of a distant point. But in this case, the “telescope” is upside down in the image,

  • Scenes from a Quiet Apocalypse when You Feel Like You’re in the Apocalypse

    When you’re in the midst of an uncertain time, it can be difficult to read some types of books. Scenes from a Quiet Apocalypse may best fit into the category of “post-apocalyptic,” but I like to think of it as an apocalypse with a bit of hope–a little taste of hopepunk, if you will. Sure, the

  • Comic Review: Princeless vol. 2

    I read the first volume of Princeless a while ago, but I didn’t wind up reviewing it. So as a quick recap, Princeless is the story of Princess Adrienne, whose parents have locked her in a tower (as they’ve done with her many other sisters) to keep her “safe”. She escapes, and her family thinks she’s been

  • “For the Weird Girls Who Want to Be Mermaids” Out Now!

    I’ve got a flash fiction piece out in a literary magazine, for their Literary-Speculative Issue. The story is “For the Weird Girls Who Want to Be Mermaids,” and you can find it at Orca: A Literary Journal. I wrote the bulk of this story on a plane, though it underwent some big revisions later to

  • Talking to Rubber Ducks

    Computer programmers have a practice called “rubber duck debugging,” in which they explain their code, line by line, to a rubber duck in order to find errors. While the idea of talking to a rubber duck might seem strange, it can also be a good tool for authors, when you’ve reached a point in a

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