Tom Hazuka played varsity soccer in high school and college and still follows the game. He spent his junior year of college in Switzerland, and after graduation, over two years in Chile with the Peace Corps. Currently he teaches fiction writing at Central Connecticut State University.
He has published two adult novels and many award-winning short stories, as well as a book on the NCAA Final Four, travel articles, and poetry.
In chess, there are masters and grandmasters. So are in flash fiction. Tom Hazuka is, without a doubt, a long-time grandmaster of that genre, which is, unlike chess, not a game. In this slim, award-winning book, sixty-three flashes dazzle, entertain, and make you think. I’m partial to Headless Angel because I published it years ago in Vestal Review, but all of the stories here are of the same peerless quality. Take the title flash, Visible Human, for example. A quarter of a page long, both scary and funny, it packs a punch worthy of 10,000 10,000-word opus. Or Saab Story, which may or may not be a detective story. Thank you for the reading pleasure, Tom. I hope more is coming.