Hemispheres - A Cyberpunk Dystopian Novel
Debuted in Amazon's top 5 Cyberpunk Novels at 5 stars

‍Light is currency, light is big business on the eternally dark hemisphere of Evig Natt. Severum Rivenshear must investigate an organization intent on bringing light to everyone, rich and poor alike, by increasing the planet’s rotation speed. But will he be forced to betray the very system he’s sworn to protect?

Read the first chapter and see why 500 people read it during launch week alone.

Neo Cyberpunk
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‍Mark contributes Pay-to-Play to this collection from new and emerging cyberpunk authors. Ocelot wants a new game. Bad. Trouble is, it’s not out yet, and only a fool would hack a company with ties to the police state just to steal a pre-release copy. Only a fool...
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Silica's got his back, armed with a data connection and her favorite dubstep album, but what they download is hell on Earth.

Sunshine Superhighway - Cyberpunk / Solarpunk -

Mark contributes Digital Undertow to this solarpunk anthology, a story about a young man, Blitz, who dives into a virtual coral reef in the cybersea to shut down a destructive oil rig. A malicious line of code in the form of an eel constricts him, causing his implants to lag. Will he give up his idealism, or risk it all to save the planet?

Darkness wakes

Mark submits his cyberpunk short story Glitch Goddess to this anthology of dark fiction, featuring Todd Cinani and other authors.

Ny-lon's an assassin hired to take out the Glitch Goddess, a construct who dances on the datastreams like a spider scurrying across its web. But the only thing more terrifying than her cult is the entity they're really worshipping.

Unrealpolitik - Slipstream Social Satire

Mark's short stories have been compared to a modern Hawthorne, Poe, and Lovecraft. A Perfect Moment is anything but in this story about Hiro, who walks outside to find the houses have been wrapped like packages. Trouble is, there’s no to or return address. When the windows on the street blink off one by one, shedding themselves of his reflection, he investigates in this piece that satirizes our use of social media and provides resounding hope against our cries of isolation. Mark's other contributions include Misaligned.