Comics
I write 'em. I draw 'em. I podcast about 'em. Here are the comics I've created:
Stick Cats
Stick Cats is my all-ages lo-fi stick figure webcomic with no set schedule and no creative limits. Everything is done by hand... drawn and lettered in my sketchbook before it's scanned, cleaned up, and shared with you.
Currently, Acts I, III, and 0 are complete (it's meant to be read out of order!) and Act II is in progress. Visit the Stick Cats page to check out the comics archives, listen to the theme song, and learn more about Steve and Marmalade.
You can download Stick Cats PDFs for free from my eBooks page.
Super Haters
Super Haters is a superhero satire webcomic starring Destruct-O-Tron and Mind's Eye, two slackers who'd rather stand around and argue than fight crime and save lives.
In June 2009, Super Haters began as a weekly lo-fi cut-and-paste comic written and drawn by me. After a year's worth of gags, it relaunched as a daily continuity-heavy webcomic co-written with Justique Woolridge. It ran that way until November 2012, when I ended the ongoing story after over 450 installments.
However, the webcomic currently lives on as a series of short collaborations written by me and drawn by a long list of spectacular guest artists. These strange tales still feature Destruct-O-Tron and Mind's Eye... but now they're unburdened by continuity, free to push the boundaries of superhero storytelling and good taste!
No matter what, one thing has always stayed the same: Super Haters is an adult-themed webcomic (with lots of profanity and provocative situations!) that lampoons the superhero genre with wild abandon. You can read it at SuperHaters.com.
You can also download Super Haters PDFs for free from my eBooks page.
Time Log
After a decade of development and rewites, Time Log debuted as a one-shot comic book in April 2010. The creative team clicked and we decided to continue our time travel buddy comedy as a finite webcomic. Throughout the production process, I've held roles including co-writer, letterer, inker, colorist, and editor.
The story is appropriate for teens and adults. It follows a group of friends who stumble into an epic loop of mistakes spanning from 1846 to 2069. You can read the Time Log webcomic at AudioShocker.com. Currently, the story is being remastered and prepared for the consideration of publishers.
More
But wait... there's mucho more!
- I've developed something I like to call the digital comic card (DCC). Utilizing Dropcards download technology, DCCs are a physical way to share digital comics. From the front, they look like customized gift cards featuring my art. On the back, each card contains a unique download code that unlocks PDF comics, MP3 audio commentary, and more. Visit my DCC redemption page -- dropcards.com/comics -- or learn more about my DCCs here and here.
- My first webcomic, Zombie Palin, follows an alternate timeline wherein an undead Sarah Palin must lead the USA after the death of President McCain.
- After Zombie Palin, I experimented with comic book reviews in the form of comic strips. I called them 3 Panel Reviews.
- Stashed around the internet in various places, you can find my short collaborations with some fantastic comic book artists. (And, occasionally, my artistic collaborations with other comic book writers!)
- Plus, I do the occasional solo short story when I'm in the mood. Check out Passage, I Hate Comics Forever, Run Backwards, and Heat Seeker.
- I've taken my stories across the USA (and Canada!) to different comic book conventions, small press fairs, expos, and other events. You can learn more about the shows where I've exhibited my comics.
- Finally, you can read my earliest comics as I unearth them in From the Vaults.





