Bio

M.H. Vesseur (1963) (Martin) is an author of surreal short stories for literary magazines in several countries, the Radio Detective series and The Hitomi Files.

Early on, M.H. Vesseur won a debut award for his first SF story. Later he wrote the novel Lemniscaat. Around the turn of the century he decided to focus on his literary writings and published many short stories for literary magazines in the Netherlands, Belgium, Canada and the USA. Among them is Burning Neil Armstrong, an announcement of the super economy. Sketches of a Worldwide Christo and Jeanne-Claude, which has been dedicated to the artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude. Babyface Junkie deals with the ultimate results of our quest for eternal youth. In Snuff Park reveals the extreme consequences of our longing to be entertained. Beloved Stalker tells the tale of an old star who is confronted with a tormentor from her long gone days of fame. Most of his short stories were translated by Paul Vincent. 

The Radio Detective series stars the world’s #1 bizz jockey and–unofficial–radio detective Carl Pappas. He stars in the crime novels CEO Groupie, Die Rich, Tax Me If You Can, Acid Asset, Nosedive, Power Play and Blood Border. The Radio Detective series also gave birth to a second series: The Hitomi Files, starring Hitomi Sakamoto.

Currently, M.H. Vesseur is writing ultra short stories — known as impromptus — for literary magazines as well as his own SHOTS - Ultrakorte verhalen podcast ('SHOTS - Ultra short stories podcast').

M.H. Vesseur is also an awarded copywriter and brand advisor. He lives in the forests in the heart of the Netherlands.