The person who sits at the keyboard.

You sure you really want to know about me? Well here's the basic run-down.

Born - December 23, 1981

Education - AA with honors from TCC, and currently working on a BS in computer science English composition from UNT.

Wait, what was that about computer science? - Nothing, absolutely nothing! It's evil, I tell you! Evil!

Evil? - Yes. It was my original planned major after years and years of tinkering with computers. Enough years of the TRS-80, C64, and teaching myself BASIC as a child paid off for me to get started, but halfway through it hit me that I don't want to sit in a cubicle and code day-in, day-out, for the rest of my existence. So instead I've decided to pursue my dreams. Who needs money to eat, anyway?

Started writing (novel work) - 7th grade when I started work on Foxes of Doroban, which chronicled the experiences of a fox named Rebrove Camioson, who was a character I had in a MUD. Thankfully, it will be forever hidden away in a folder and will never see the light of day, and Rebrove will only be seen as a handle online. Humorously enough, he ocasionally receives mail at my home address, so I guess some part of him exists.

Favourite books - The Foxes of Firstdark by Garry Kilworth, Trainspotting by Irvine Welsh, and Maldoror by the short lived le Comte de Lautreamont, aka Isidore Ducasse.

No Anne Rice or Alice Borchardt works as favourites? - Yes, it does get asked. But, in all honesty I have never read an Anne Rice novel in my life. Borchardt's pretty good though, I'll give you that, but I never got into her stuff until after I started writing. Any similarities to either author is merely coincidental.

Other creative interests? - Music, but I'm a much better listener than composer. My work is out there, but I'm not going to link to it from here.

Favourite musicians - Nine Inch Nails, Frank Zappa, Tool, and the Paper Chase.

What's with the King's English? Are you a Brit or something? - Get away from me, wanker! I just prefer speaking and writing in English instead of American, thank you very much.

That's enough for now. If you really want to know more you could always email me. But really, who wants to do that?