Writing Samples

The following downloads are example of my writing, both published and unpublished.

I worked as a writer with the game developer PUBG to help create a series of motion comics that established their first official lore. You can find the finished project here: Episode 1 Episode 2 Episode 3

You may think it’s strange that I have an unlicensed fan comic as my #1 example over published and commissioned work, but there’s a very good reason for it. When I published this short story online it caught peoples attention so quickly that it was featured in news articles and championed by the official Boba Fett fan club (this was before the first season of the Mandalorian aired). I worked with artist Josef Sison, and to this day it remains the best example I have of short form licensed character work. The script is available below, and the finished result can be found here.

The Town with a Million Eyes is a short story I wrote as part of Gail Simone’s (Wonder Woman, Red Sonja) writing talent workshop, and serves as a good example of conversation in a very unconventional setting.

“Those That Would Take What is Ours” is a short horror prose featuring in the “Into the Sunset” anthology, which was printed in 2021. It’s the first of many San Francisco gold rush- based horror stories.

I worked in tandem with movie studio Occupant Entertainment and motion comics company Madefire to write the adaptation of Guns Akimbo from the original movie script. The comic ends up veering from what made it to the big screen, and I include this in my portfolio because it’s a good showcase on additional character development when given the chance to expand, and an exercise in my ability to adapt to a writer’s style seamlessly. Unfortunately, Madefire went out of business, and the finished result can no longer be viewed online.

“Knock at the Door” was an award-winning short prose story about a guy working from home and some crazy shenanigans that follow.

Treatment Anarchy was an unpublished comic set to be part of Dave Gibbons (The Watchmen, The Secret Service) Treatment universe. Unfortunately, the publisher that was set to publish more in the series went bankrupt, and this comic never saw the light of day. It remains one of my favorite single issue comics!