Short Stories
- ‘Living in the Past’ (in Doctor Who Magazine, Issue 162, July 1990)
- ‘Crawling From the Wreckage’ (in The Ultimate Witch, Dell 1993)
- ‘The More Things Change’ (in Doctor Who Yearbook, 1994)
- ‘Lovers, and Other Strangers’ (in Interzone, issue 87, September 1994)
- ‘Fallen Angel' (in Decalog, Virgin 1994)
- ‘It’s Only a Game' (in Doctor Who Yearbook, 1995)
- ‘Faceless in Ghazar’ (in Blake’s Seven Poster Magazine. Issue 2, Jan 1995)
- ‘The Old, Old Story’ (in The Ultimate Dragon, 1995)
- ‘Saving Face’ (in Full Spectrum 5, 1995)
- ‘Where the Heart Is’ (in Decalog 2, 1995)
- ‘Four Angry Mutants’ (with Rebecca Levene) (in The Ultimate X-Men, 1996)
- ‘Dependence Day’ (with Justin Richards) (in Decalog 4, 1997)
- ‘No Experience Necessary’ (in Odyssey issue 2, 1997)
- ‘As Near to Flame as Lust to Smoke’ (in Shakespearean Detectives, 1998)
- ‘The Gaze of the Falcon’ (in The Mammoth Book of Royal Whodunnits, 1998)
- ‘Blood on the Tracks’ (in Bernice Summerfield - Missing Adventures, 2007)
- ‘Only Connect’ (in Short Trips - Transmissions, 2008)
- ‘The Beauty of Our Weapons’ (in Torchwood Yearbook, 2008)
- ‘Who by Fire?’ (in Torchwood Magazine, Issue 14 ; 2009)
- ‘Closing Time’ (in Torchwood Magazine, Issues 16 & 17; 2009)
- ‘The Curious Case of the Compromised Card Files’ (for a Barclay's Bank internal document; 2011)
- ‘The Audience of the Dead’ (in The Strand Magazine, Issue 34, June-Sept 2011)
- ‘Bedlam’ (a Young Sherlock Holmes short story published exclusively for the Kindle ebook reader, Dec 2011)
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Famous quotes containing the words short and/or stories:
“It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. The act of dying is not of importance, it lasts so short a time.”
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“Wags try to invent new stories to tell about the legislature, and end by telling the old one about the senator who explained his unaccustomed possession of a large roll of bills by saying that someone pushed it over the transom while he slept. The expression It came over the transom, to explain any unusual good fortune, is part of local folklore.”
—For the State of Montana, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
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