After returning to Canada from Los Angeles in 2002, he began writing novels under the pseudonym Clanash Farjeon (an anagram of his full name). The titles include "A Handbook for Attendants on the Insane: the Autobiography of Jack the Ripper as Revealed to Clanash Farjeon" (which has been called 'one of the finest books on historical crime ever published'), "The Vampires of Ciudad Juarez", about the hypocrisy of the War on Drugs and the tragedy of 'las desaparecidas', "The Vampires of 9/11", a political satire about America's blindness and inability to accept who the real culprits are, and the third book of the trilogy "Vampires of the Holy Spirit" completes the story in Rome during April 2005, the beginning of the papacy of Joseph Ratzinger. The first three can also be found in Italian (originally published by Gargoyle Books in Rome which since the death of the editor Paolo de Crescenzo in 2013 has closed its doors) under the titles "Le Memorie di Jack lo Squartatore", "I vampiri di Ciudad Juarez" (both translated by Chiara Vatteroni) and "I vampiri dell'11 settembre" (translated by Stefania Sapuppo). In March 2014 Mosaic Press published "The Autobiography of Jack the Ripper as revealed to Clanash Farjeon" but this is no longer an approved edition. All four novels have now been republished, fully revised and without the pseudonym, by Smart House Books and have been retitled as "The Revelation of Jack the Ripper", and the 'Carnivore Trilogy' as "The Vampires of Juarez", "The Demons of 9/11", and "The Mask of the Holy Spirit".