Stories

“Unveiled.” Red Mountain Review (2005) 1: 81 – 86. Print.
“Sentence.” Lilies and Cannonballs Review (2005) 2.2: 45 – 49. Print. Link to YouTube video of me reading the story:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=pEN2vVubPm0
“Sentence.” Queen’s Quarterly (2005) 112.4: 617 – 622. Print.
“Stoning the Devil.” Red Wheelbarrow (2006) 7: 118 – 125. Print.
“The Perfume Trees of Arkansas.” Zone 3 (2007) 22.1: 88 – 102. Print.
“A Woman’s Weapon.” Nimrod International (2008) 51.2: 141 – 151. Print.
“The Moving Crucifixion.” McSweeney’s (2008) 26.1: 101 – 118. Print.
“The Arab Mind.” New Orleans Review (2008) 33.2: 132 – 147. Print.
“Kamila and the King of Kandy.” Red Wheelbarrow (2008) 9: 184 – 192. Print.
“Kamila’s Price.” Talking River (2008) 22: 56 – 74. Print.
“Plunge Pool.” Exquisite Corpse (2009) 1: 78 – 82. Print.
“Kamila and the King of Kandy.” Best American Mystery Stories 2009. Ed. Jeffery Deaver. Mariner Books, 2009: 272 – 281. Print.
“No Free Lunch.” New Orleans Review (2010) 36.1: 92 – 112. Print.
“The Jinni Crouching Behind Her.” REAL: Regarding Arts and Letters (2011) 35.1: 34 – 45. Print.
“Titanic 2.” Kestrel (2011) 26: 51 – 65. Print.
"The Apotheosis of the Cathedrals." Numero Cinq (2014) V: Web (Click on the link below to read:)
numerocinqmagazine.com/2014/09/01/the-apotheosis-of-the-cathedrals-fiction-garry-craig-powell/

What Writers Are Saying About
Our Parent Who Art In heaven:

Powell has penned what may be the anti-woke campus novel of our times, a rollicking satire equal to the wittiest and most keenly observed of Tom Sharpe or Evelyn Waugh."
David Joiner, author of Kanazawa

"When I started reading Our Parent Who Art in Heaven, I laughed so loud I scared myself - when I finished it, I realized I'd just read a brilliant book. If I taught English Lit., I'd put Powell's satire on my syllabus with such writers as Evelyn Waugh, DH Lawrence, and John Fowles. And when they (the woke mob of both plural and singular theys) came for Powell's book with pitchforks and Twitter, screaming for the book to be cancelled, I would fight for it, as it is a great book about this age of unreason."
Kirsten Koza, humourist, author of Lost in Moscow

"Hurry! Get this book before it's canceled! Brilliant and hysterically funny. Touches on everything wrong with today's so-called higher education. I can't wait to (anonymously) leave this dangerously hilarious book in my English Department Lounge. Pure comical genius. Unfortunately, it's all too true."
Gary Buslik, author of A Rotten Person in the Caribbean

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