Official author email address - markleach61@hotmail.com
Embedded Files
Mark Leach documents the psychic afterlife of American systems—corporate, masculine and media— treating language as infrastructure rather than story. His projects administer narrative as a broadcast system: interrupted, recursive and unstable by design. His work ranges from the maximal megatext Marienbad My Love to transmission-style books and satire-myths rooted in Texas landscapes, bureaucracy and media drift. He also develops public-facing essay projects that explore creative delegation to machines while insisting that the work itself remains the argument.
TRANSMISSION // AUTHOR
Books that behave like signals
Books that behave like signals
Writing across broadcast-style fragments, Texas myth systems and conceptual projects where narrative collapses into:
procedure
recurrence
drift
Selected Works
Selected Works
Major books and long-running systems
A megatext project: maximal, recursive, appropriative, and machine-adjacent—built from repetition, drift, and structural redundancy. The book treats language as material and the page as a transmission surface.
A megatext project: maximal, recursive, appropriative, and machine-adjacent—built from repetition, drift, and structural redundancy. The book treats language as material and the page as a transmission surface.
megatext recurrence cut-up / appropriation signal architecture
#EMPIREFILM
NOBODY'S COMING BACK TO URANUS
GIVE ME A VERB 51
31 DAYS, 31 NOVELS
SHOPLIFTING FROM URANUS
WRITING THROUGH JOHN CAGE
I'LL BE YOUR WARHOL
SCUW Womanifesto
a teerble cosmic power...
PARAGRAPHS ON POSTCONCEPTUAL WRITING
Marienbad My Love With Mango Extracts: The World's Longest Novel- Now Reformulated With Ultra Condensed Narrative - (Note: A 285,000-word reboot of the 17-million-word "Marienbad My Love")
COMING SOON
COMING SOON
Wounded Taco
Wounded Taco
A fractured myth of Texas and late-stage American comfort: confession, bureaucracy, intrusioN and collapse. The comedy isn’t decoration—it’s pressure. // EXCERPT: This is all true. The space alien parts are reasonably accurate. The Kraken really do look like octopus or squid, flailing arms and quivering cosmic jelly. These squid—my parents, actually—come from a planet of boiling oceans and searing sandstorms. They like it hot. Here in summertime Texas, mom and dad are feeling just fine. No need for AC. Just open the window and enjoy a bed sheet of unbreathable polyester. Not third-grade me. Soon I am covered in sweat. TV Dracula scratches at the window screen. “Not tonight, Count," I say, pulling the sheet over my head. “I’m already busy dying.”
myth / satire Texas systems voice under stress
Projects
Projects
Ongoing work beyond books: op-eds, experiments, and public-facing transmissions.
LAB // OPEN
Before the Book, the System (essay) -- "What happens when language stops behaving like a vessel for meaning and starts behaving like infrastructure."
Before the Book, the System (essay) -- "What happens when language stops behaving like a vessel for meaning and starts behaving like infrastructure."
Literary Singularity
Literary Singularity
A public essay/project that asks what happens when a writer yields parts of creative output to machine processes—without turning the result into a tech demo or an apology. Built as an argument through example: the work itself is the evidence.
op-ed / essaycreative delegationprocess as artifactsci-fi reader edition
Transmission Pages
Transmission Pages
Page-as-node experiments: halftone visuals, procedural captions, recursion loops, and issued-object cover language.
zinescoversvisual nodes
Texas Myth Systems
Texas Myth Systems
A long-running internal geography: Strangers Rest, Bell County, ranch oak furniture, roadside theology, failed institutions, and cosmic bureaucracy.
setting enginesatirical archiveregional unreal
Artifact Editions
Artifact Editions
Limited physical objects: distressed covers, misregistration, stamps/plates, provenance sheets, and “issued” typography. The book becomes a document.
limited editionsdesign systemsprint-first
KEY THEMES
Corporate language as literature
Texas masculinity and myth
Media saturation and broadcast culture
Retirement as post-narrative state
AI-era authorship
WORKING PRINCIPLES
Narrative is optional. Systems are not.
Language is infrastructure, not expression.
Corporate speech is the great American prose poem.
Masculinity is a legacy technology in visible decline.
Texas is not a place—it is a myth engine.
Authorship is endurance under repetition.
AI is not a theme; it is a condition of writing.
Retirement is a post-narrative state.
Books may exceed readability; they must not exceed necessity.
The work continues until the system stops responding.
Signal
“Pagination is non-sequential. Redundancy is structural. Apparent duplication reflects drift.”
Contact
Contact
INBOX // HUMAN-READABLE
Official author email address - markleach61@hotmail.com
© 2026 Mark Leach
TRANSMISSION STATUS: UNRESOLVED
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