Friday, 27 November 2009
Friday, 6 November 2009
Monday, 19 October 2009
13
My thirteenth published short story, It's For You, a ghost story which first aired on 10RADIO in the UK last christmas, makes an appearance in the thirteenth issue of Twisted Tongue, available now--just in time for HALLOWEEN--for free download, or 4.50 (GBP) for POD (Print on Demand) magazine, from here.
Friday, 16 October 2009
Saturday, 3 October 2009
The Book of Tentacles...
My story, Hideki and the Giant Squid, appears alongside a host of other tentacle themed fiction and poetry.
Samsdot Publishing
Strange, Weird, and Wonderful Magazine
Strange, Weird, and Wonderful Magazine readers have voted my story "TEST OF FATE" as Best Science Fiction story in the 7500-15000 word category in their Fall issue.
They also published my article about the Anigao Girls in Akihabara in the same issue, available as a download here.
They also published my article about the Anigao Girls in Akihabara in the same issue, available as a download here.
Friday, 14 August 2009
The Fix Says...
THE FIX
Apex Magazine, May 2009
By Kimberly Lundstrom ⋅ August 8, 2009
The May 2009 issue of Apex Magazine features three stories of characters navigating a changed or changing world.
“Hideki and the Gnomes” by Mark Lee Pearson has the haunting quality of a dark fairy tale murmured in the flickering light of a dying fire. Yet it is entirely modern. Hideki looks on as, one by one, the moons in the sky disappear or are destroyed, wreaking havoc all around him. As his world deconstructs, technology moves backward and Hideki takes action. But it is unclear whether he has taken the right course.
Using structural repetition and a portentous countdown from twelve moons, Pearson offers a puzzling but intriguing picture of apocalypse.
Apex Magazine, May 2009
By Kimberly Lundstrom ⋅ August 8, 2009
The May 2009 issue of Apex Magazine features three stories of characters navigating a changed or changing world.
“Hideki and the Gnomes” by Mark Lee Pearson has the haunting quality of a dark fairy tale murmured in the flickering light of a dying fire. Yet it is entirely modern. Hideki looks on as, one by one, the moons in the sky disappear or are destroyed, wreaking havoc all around him. As his world deconstructs, technology moves backward and Hideki takes action. But it is unclear whether he has taken the right course.
Using structural repetition and a portentous countdown from twelve moons, Pearson offers a puzzling but intriguing picture of apocalypse.
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