About Me

I craft stories at the intersection of social anthropology and computer science—two fields that have shaped my understanding of how technology transforms human behavior, often in unexpected and dangerous ways.

My journey as a writer began in newspapers and peer-reviewed journals, where I explored these themes academically. Now I channel that same curiosity into thriller and horror fiction, creating stories that examine the darker implications of our interconnected world.

Old School ANSI Art of Me:

Self portrait

I'm deep in edits on two interconnected novels:

Flashbang: A YA thriller set in 1995 Los Angeles, where a teenage girl stumbles into a web of police corruption and racial violence after finding an encrypted disk. When ancient forces begin manipulating modern conflicts, she must learn to see through the chaos before her city tears itself apart.

Rawmesh: A near-future thriller where friends fight to survive in a world stripped of all electronics by the eco-terrorist group Green Forest. In a society suddenly disconnected, they discover that sometimes the most dangerous networks are the ones we can't see.

Short Fiction

Between novel drafts, I sharpen my craft through short stories across multiple genres. I'm always hunting for new markets through resources like Authors Publish and the Canadian Authors Association's contest listings—the thrill of finding the perfect home for a story never gets old.

Membership

Canadian Authors Association (CAA)
Horror Writers Association (HWA)

Socials

Like many writers, I'm navigating the balance between building an online presence and actually having time to write, especially while juggling a day job! I've stepped back from Twitter due to platform changes, and while I have a Bluesky account, I'll be honest--I rarely post there. Right now, I'm prioritizing my writing time over having a social media presence.

Contact

I'd love to hear from you! Whether you're a fellow writer, potential collaborator, or reader with questions, feel free to reach me at jason@jasonboudreauwrites.com.

I prefer the simplicity of direct email--it feels more personal than contact forms, and I actually read and respond to every message.