Below, I have compiled all of those pieces of fiction which a) I have written, b) have been published, and c) I still like. Links back to original publications are included in the stories. Click on a title to read the whole piece. (I think China is my favorite.)

• The One-Way Cave — An introverted teenager discovers a tunnel that will lead him into the wilderness, but won’t bring him back.
• Sometimes When You Fall — A screenplay about hunting bigfoot. This link goes to the MungBeing page for the published piece, since it’s not much fun to format screenplays for the web and they’ve already done a wonderful job.
• If the Gods Themselves are Ignorant — A god’s greatest and only power is to communicate with its followers. So, what happens if a god gives bad advice?
• Rejected — The Callow Gang meets up with a lonely old man who is tired of taking his meds.
• Last Name | part 1, part 2, part 3 — A novella in three parts about the few tenuous connections that hold us to family and friends.
• China — A kid, mourning for the death of his missionary brother, digs a hole right through the Earth.
• Goodbye, Grand Mother — The eventual, natural end of the world has far-reaching consequences.
• Bip Bop — A re-telling of the folk tale of the little tailor who killed seven at one blow.
• Singalong — A couple of days in the life of a fellow denied entry into the digital heaven.
• A Boy in a Corner with Chalk in His Eyes — If you can’t find your place in one world, you may as well try them all.
• Made it Way Up | part 1, part 2, part 3 — A novella in three parts about amateur rocketry, told from multiple points-of-view.
• Tradeup — Just one of those evenings that color the rest of your life.
• A Year and a Day | part 1, part 2 — The Callow Gang fall out of step with time.
• That Old Silk Hat — There must have been some magic in it.
• We Are Toys — How first contact might look if a little kid made it, and Steven Spielburg didn’t direct it. 
• Hard Wonder — If emotions could be used as currency, which would become the most valuable?
• Shard Candy — <1000 words about how not to write fiction.
• Sycamore — A guilt-ridden man kills himself after trying to convince his clones to do the same.
• The Revolution Will Be Fictionalized — The life and times of a man and his chimpanzee on the forefront of data liberation.
• Grammar — A well-known bedtime story takes a turn for the cruel.
• Vinegar and Baking Soda — A quick story about doomed lovers.