Short Fiction
- Snowblind - Silent Night (2002)
- Crimson Night - Inferno! #38 (2003), reprinted in What Price Victory (2004), The Book of Blood (2010)
- Wings of Bone - Inferno! #40 (2004)
- Relics - Inferno! #43 (2004)
- Passive/Aggressive - Judge Dredd Megazine #225 (2004)
- Closure - Star Trek Voyager: Distant Shores (2005)
- Siege Mentality - Bernice Summerfield Something Changed (2006)
- Museum Peace - Doctor Who Short Trips: Dalek Empire (2006), reprinted in Doctor Who Short Trips: Re:Collections (2009), audiobook (2010)
- Choices - Stargate: The Official Magazine #10 (2006)
- The Inconstant Gallery - Bernice Summerfield Collected Works (2006)
- Lady of the Snows - Doctor Who Short Trips: Destination Prague (2007)
- Outsiders - Stargate: The Official Magazine #20 (2007)
- Piecemeal - Doctor Who Short Trips: Snapshots (2007)
- Ordinary Days - Star Trek The Next Generation: The Sky's The Limit (2007)
- Clean-up on Aisle Two - Doctor Who Short Trips: The Quality of Leadership (2008)
- Blood Debt – The Blood Angels Omnibus (2008), reprinted in The Book of Blood (2010)
- Straw Man – Battlecorps.com (2008)
- The Black Flag - Star Trek Mirror Universe: Shards and Shadows (2009)
- The Voice - Tales of Heresy (2009)
- Target Market - Full-Throttle Space Tales Volume 3: Space Grunts (2009)
- Heart of Rage - The Book of Blood (adaptation of audio drama) (2010), reprinted in Victories of the Space Marines (2011) and Blood Angels: The Second Omnibus (2012)
- The Slow Knife - Star Trek: Seven Deadly Sins (2010)
- The Returned - Legends of the Space Marines (2010)
- Liar's Due - Age of Darkness (2011)
- Redeemed - Blood Angels: The Second Omnibus, reprinted in Hammer & Bolter #16 (2012)
- Honours - Games Day UK 2012 Official Programme (2012)
- Lost Sons - Black Library Weekender 2012 Anthology Volume One (2012)
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Famous quotes containing the words short and/or fiction:
“One short sleep past, we wake eternally,
And Death shall be no more; Death, thou shalt die!”
—John Donne (c. 15721631)
“The purpose of a work of fiction is to appeal to the lingering after-effects in the readers mind as differing from, say, the purpose of oratory or philosophy which respectively leave people in a fighting or thoughtful mood.”
—F. Scott Fitzgerald (18961940)
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