Reviewed in The New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/12/books/review/alethea-black-youve-been-so-lucky-already.html
Anne Lamott is one of my literary heroes so it was a thrill to have her praise my work. https://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/25/books/review/anne-lamott-by-the-book.html.
Grateful to Leslie Odom, Jr. (Hamilton) for including me as one of his 10 favorite books: https://www.vulture.com/2018/05/leslie-odom-jr-s-10-favorite-books.html. “Emotionally, no work(s) of fiction ever moved me more thoroughly.”
New essay in Litro Magazine USA, “Seeing at the Speed of Light.”
Short article in InformationWeek, “Fischer Black and Artificial Superintelligence.”
Terrific description of the Black-Scholes formula and its relationship to physics: The Trillion Dollar Equation.
I was grateful to take part in the University of Arizona conference “Does Neuroscience Need a Revolution to Understand Consciousness?” where speakers included Roger Penrose and Deepak Chopra. Here are my talks:
Does Light Have Speed—Or Does Light Have Density? Part 1
Does Light Have Speed? Part 2
“Am I Too Pixelated?” article in peer-review journal Science & Philosophy.
“Holographic Universe: Implications for Cancer, Parkinson’s, ALS, ME/CFS, Autism” article in peer-review journal Science & Philosophy.
The Speed of Time in Health and Disease: a five-part series on human health in a holographic universe, focusing on a new variable: time.
“The Only Way Out Is Through,” a story from my first book, about a father-son camping trip gone awry.
“Good in a Crisis,” about an English teacher who looks up her old English teacher, on whom she had a crush.
A short humor piece, Letter to Cornelia Street Café, winner of an Editors’ Choice Award from The Missouri Review’s 2009 Audio Competition. (7:06)
My new blog, where I occasionally write about my health journey and physics theories is called Welcome to Heaven.
My stories have been performed live by Bill Camp, Michael Cerveris, Cassidy Freeman, Campbell Scott, Maggie Siff, and others. You can listen to Maggie Siff read my story “Double-Blind” on this WordTheatre compilation.
And here’s Cassidy Freeman reading the first story I ever wrote, about my sisters and me and summers up at Lake Winnipesaukee.