This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

1. 1. Gil's All Fright Diner

   

   In a quirky blend of horror and humor, the story follows Earl, a vampire, and Duke, a werewolf, as they stumble upon a diner plagued by supernatural occurrences. The unlikely duo is hired by the diner's owner to fend off a series of bizarre and otherworldly threats, including zombies, ghosts, and a teenage sorceress with sinister plans. As they navigate the chaos, Earl and Duke form an unexpected friendship, using their unique abilities and wit to uncover the mystery behind the diner’s paranormal disturbances, all while dealing with their own personal demons.

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2. 2. The Automatic Detective

   

   In a city teeming with mutants and robots, a reformed robot named Mack Megaton, originally designed for destruction, navigates his new life as a cab driver. When his neighbors mysteriously disappear, Mack is thrust into a reluctant detective role, uncovering a web of crime and corruption. As he delves deeper into the investigation, Mack grapples with his programmed instincts and the complexities of free will, ultimately discovering the potential for heroism within himself. The narrative blends elements of noir and science fiction, exploring themes of identity and redemption in a vibrant, dystopian setting.

3. 3. Divine Misfortune

   A Comedy of Gods and Mortals

   

   In a world where gods are as common as neighbors, Phil and Teri decide to improve their luck by choosing a personal deity, opting for the laid-back raccoon god, Luka. What starts as a simple arrangement quickly spirals into chaos as Luka moves in, bringing divine antics and celestial conflicts into their lives. As they navigate the unpredictable consequences of divine intervention, Phil and Teri must balance their mundane existence with the whims of the gods, leading to a humorous exploration of faith, friendship, and the unexpected twists of fate.

4. 4. Constance Verity Saves The World

   The Last Adventure of Constance Verity

   

   In this thrilling and humorous adventure, the indomitable Constance Verity, a woman destined for heroism, faces her greatest challenge yet as she attempts to retire from a life of saving the world. Despite her best efforts to lead a normal life, Constance is pulled back into action when a cosmic conspiracy threatens the very fabric of reality. With her trusty sidekick Tia and a cast of quirky allies, she navigates a whirlwind of danger, deception, and destiny, all while grappling with the question of whether she can ever truly escape her fate as the universe's ultimate problem-solver.

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5. 5. The Last Adventure Of Constance Verity

   Constance Verity Saves the World

   

   In a world where adventure is a daily occurrence, Constance Verity has spent her life battling monsters, thwarting evil plans, and saving the universe countless times. Tired of the chaos and longing for a normal life, she embarks on a quest to rid herself of the destiny that has dictated her every move. However, as she navigates through a series of thrilling escapades, Constance discovers that the line between ordinary and extraordinary is not as clear-cut as she imagined, leading her to confront the true nature of her existence and the value of her legendary adventures.

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6. 6. In The Company Of Ogres

   

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7. 7. A Nameless Witch

   

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8. 8. Monster

   

   A monster is a type of imaginary or fictional creature found in literature, folklore, mythology, horror, fantasy, fiction and religion. They are very often depicted as dangerous and aggressive, with a strange or grotesque appearance that causes terror and fear, often in humans. Monsters usually resemble bizarre, deformed, otherworldly and/or mutated animals or entirely unique creatures of varying sizes, but may also take a human form, such as mutants, ghosts, spirits, vampires or zombies, among other things. They may or may not have supernatural powers, but are usually capable of killing or causing some form of destruction, threatening the social or moral order of the human world in the process. Animal monsters are outside the moral order, but sometimes have their origin in some human violation of the moral law (e.g. in the Greek myth, Minos does not sacrifice to Poseidon the white bull which the god sent him, so as punishment Poseidon makes Minos' wife, Pasiphaë, fall in love with the bull. She copulates with the beast, and gives birth to the man with a bull's head, the Minotaur). Human monsters are those who by birth were never fully human (Medusa and her Gorgon sisters) or who through some supernatural or unnatural act lost their humanity (werewolves, Frankenstein's monster), and so who can no longer, or who never could, follow the moral law of human society. Monsters may also be depicted as misunderstood and friendly creatures who frighten individuals away without wanting to, or may be so large, strong and clumsy that they cause unintentional damage or death. Some monsters in fiction are depicted as mischievous and boisterous but not necessarily threatening (such as a sly goblin), while others may be docile but prone to becoming angry or hungry, thus needing to be tamed and taught to resist savage urges, or killed if they cannot be handled or controlled successfully. Monsters pre-date written history, and the academic study of the particular cultural notions expressed in a society's ideas of monsters is known as monstrophy. Monsters have appeared in literature and in feature-length films. Well-known monsters in fiction include Count Dracula, Frankenstein's monster, werewolves, vampires, demons, reanimated mummies, and zombies.

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