I grew up in Mesquite, Texas, a suburb of Dallas that was blessed with plenty of wooded parks for children to play safe and let their imaginations flow.

I began writing in the fourth grade. I told the story about a futuristic young man who graduated high school and built his own spaceship, called Roman 1. Ironically, as much as I would like to bring that story forward today, outer space is just not a topic I have learned to write.

My latest book, "Texas Hauntings: The Legend of Anderson," tells the backstory, as well as the continuance of the hauntings surrounding Dr. Anderson's life work. In the first book, "The Haunting of Reindeer Manor," the story begins with Anderson's manuscript, titled, 'Texas Hauntings,' being rejected from the publisher. It seemed that a good fit to end the series, was to create a story that would circle back to that pivotal moment when Anderson learned of Reindeer Manor.
However, as Dr. Grant, Anderson's successor learned, when dealing with the secrets of the dead, its best not to pry to much, less you may join them.

I love telling stories, and this seemed like a great way to share amongst the masses.

It has given me channels that I could not have gained on my own.

Being read and being stumped when people know more about my book than I do. This is particularly true in my haunted series, Zoo'd, and Doug: The Despised Angel.

Their awesome and a joy to speak with. I am always humbled when someone compliments me. However, when I recieve negative feedback, I take it to heart and try to figure out if their is something I can do to remedy the situation.

You never know :)
However, in one review, a woman was so touched by my story, I decided to write a sequel, in her honor.

King, Twain, Crichton, Grisham, Matheson

The alarm clock. No, seriously....the cat.

Working, like everyone else!

Randomly