I write science fiction that focus on underused settings and technological speculation. I’m glad you stopped by. 

I've only recently started sharing my work publicly, and know that the edges of my DIY worldbuilding can be rough. This site exists to make getting into my projects less daunting.

I thought that here I’d pitch you some good starting points, based on what interests you and how you'd like to begin the journey. Let me give you a few options.

All my current works take place in the same biopunk universe, but you can start anywhere. For any questions, the wiki is your best friend.

Since it comes up, I'd like to add that no generative AI was, is, or will be used in any of my works. Creativity is the most human form of expression.

I wrote the book I always missed on the shelves - corny, I know. 

I wanted Biopunk without fossil fuels or metallurgy - as purely biotech-based as possible. The whole package of post-human interactions, uplifted species, gray areas between sentient machine and biomachinified life. 

The first ideas of an underwater civilization of post-humans being the most likely Biopunk scenario came to me during the covid lockdown. It took a few more years to actually start writing a book, and three more to finish and release it. 

Currently, an english paperback version is available here on amazon. I'm working on the kindle edition; it will appear on the page once it's done.

If you want to try a free excerpt first, look here!

My current focus is on Biopunk, to bring my ideas to life. But I have tried other aesthetics and techniques in the past, which aren't as tech-y or anatomical. I even had an oil painting phase. 

I regularly post and update my art on this page.

Not much of a reader? 

The wiki allows you to quickly jump between topics you find interesting. 

All articles have tags for spoilers, and there's categories to make navigation easier. Dive into biotech speculations, review philosophical implications, get an overview of the timeline.

Or just start on the main page.

I've always felt that Biopunk is underrated as a genre, literary and otherwise. Hence I've collected reading lists, classifications, works across all media - and put them together as a both a starting point, and a discussion hub. 

I do not claim factuality or authority; genres are a characteristically fleeting thing. My goal is just to collect, in hopes of giving more spotlight to a genre which arguably might become one of the more important ones in sci-fi in the coming decades, as we see more real-life biotech come to fruition.

Start here.