Titus Green is a Canadian-British writer of literary short-fiction, novellas, memoir and prose poetry. The varied themes of his work include injustice, war profiteering, mass media manipulation of consciousness, the paranormal and digital technology. His work has appeared in a wide range of online and print journals including The Collidescope, Adelaide Literary Magazine, Close to the Bone, The Bosphorus Review of Books, HORLA, Literally Stories, Sediments Literary Arts, Fear of Monkeys, Nalubaale Review, Stag Hill Literary Journal, Ramingo’s Porch, The Chamber, S.A.V.A Press, The Rye Whiskey Review, Empty Sink Publishing and The Font.

His 27 year career in teaching English as a foreign language took him to Japan, South Korea, China, Thailand, Saudi Arabia, England and Canada. His writing influences are diverse, including but not limited to Brett Easton Ellis, William Burroughs, Joseph Conrad, Ferdinand Louis Celine, Jean Genet, Michel Houellebecq, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Johnathan Swift and Petroneus.