Valkyrie - Stories

Evil comes in all shapes and sizes.

A tale about a visit with a friend.

This is part of the tribute to Carlos Hazday and dedicated to his memory.

Nick is a gay man who falls in love with his female best friend. He changes his thoughts on sexuality as he explores his bisexual side and pursues a relationship with her.

Bradley and Allen move into a new house in the country. They love their idyllic, new life until their son meets a new friend.

Not all fairies have wings and sprinkle pixie dust. Briar Toadthistle and Shade Sourthorn are attempting a mission they've failed before. If they don't succeed, their heads are on the line. Karma isn't limited to the human realm, though, and a choice made may prove more costly than either of them anticipated.

An old man prepares for death, surrounded by his family. He is ready to be reunited with his soulmate, but nothing is as simple as we want it to be.

Buying and restoring an abandoned house was supposed to be Greg and David's retirement project. After losing David, Greg has to decide whether or not he wants to honor David's dream. After receiving a sign he can't ignore, Greg proceeds to buy a dilapidated Victorian and begin the restoration process. Along the way, he discovers the house holds some surprising secrets, which can help his healing process, if he takes the time to listen.

During a time when the old ways are waning in favor of a new belief system, two men explore an unlikely friendship.

Rule #1: Don't go into the woods. Matthew moves to New Eden, Connecticut to live with his newly discovered aunt and uncle after a devastating accident. He is given a list of rules to follow and learns that his heritage is stranger then he ever thought possible. There are two sides to every story, however; and after meeting Isaiah he begins to question everything he's been told, including staying away from the woods.

This story is a short glimpse into the lives of Galen and Josh three months after the end of The Hollow Hills. It can be read as a stand-alone, but it would make more sense if the reader is familiar with the original story.