People (2014) Sweet Story (2014) As She Stabbed Me Gently in the Face (2015) Every Time We Meet at the Dairy Queen, Your Whole Fucking Face Explodes (2016) The Terrible Thing That Happens (2016) Exercise Bike (2017) Spider Bunny (2017) The Big Meat (2017) Parasite Milk (2017) Stacking Doll (2018) Neverday (2018) The Boy with the Chainsaw Heart (2018) Mouse Trap (2019) Snuggle Club (2020) The Bad Box (2020) Full Metal Octopus (2021) Goblins on the Other Side (2022) The Girl with the Barbed Wire Hair (2022) Collections Sunset with a Beard (2000/2010) Barbarian Beast Bitches of the Badlands (2011) Fantastic Orgy (2011) Hammer Wives (2013) Selected short fiction Hamburger Clock – The Dream Zone (magazine) (2001) Porno in August – Random Acts of Weirdness, reprinted in The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror (2002) God on Television – Falling From the Sky (2007) The Immortal – The Flash (2007) City Hobgoblins – Perverted by Language: Fiction Inspired by The Fall (2007) Candy Coated – Vice Magazine (December, 2008) Simple Machines – The Magazine of Bizarro Fiction #2 (2009) Lemon Knives n Cockroaches – Zombies: Encounters with the Hungry Dead War Pig – Werewolves and Shapeshifters: Encounters with the Beast Within Stupid Fucking Reason to Sell Your Soul – Demons: Encounters with the Devil and His Minions, Fallen Angels, and the Possessed (2011) Red World – Chapbook, edited by Chatham University MFA candidate Matthew Humphrey (2012) As editor Christmas on Crack (2010) – with stories by Jordan Krall, Jeff Burk, Andrew Goldfarb, Kevin L. Donihe, Edmund Colell, Cameron Pierce and Kirsten Alene, and Kevin Shamel Controversy The novel Satan Burger was brought to the public attention in 2005 when Jared Armstrong of Girdwood, Alaska was incarcerated. The charges, giving/showing indecent material to a minor, were dismissed by the prosecutor four months later. The Alaska Court found that the arrest and approximately 15 search warrants executed by the Anchorage Police Department for dissemination of the novel Satan Burger were illegal. A Federal Civil Rights suit brought by Armstrong against the lead Detective Gerard Asselin under Title 42 §1983 U.S.C was dismissed by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in 2013. Notes and references External links Online art portfolio 1977 births Living people 21st-century American novelists American male novelists Writers from Phoenix, Arizona Writers from Portland, Oregon 21st-century American male writers Novelists from Arizona Novelists from Oregon