R. Cameron Bryce is a citizen of the world. He can be found at any one of his favorite spots on the globe at any given time. The reader can get some idea as to where he may be by looking at the map that accompanies the 'contact us' form.
According to Mr. Bryce:
"I have published nine volumes to date, in different genres and under different pen names. Please do not ask me about titles or pen names as some of my books are quite controversial and I prefer hiding behind these subterfuges. In my own defense, I'm medically allergic to litigation and especially sensitive to death threats.
"My interests are wide ranging, with literature - Spanish, French and English - being only one of them. Life is short. I like to travel. I'm a bit of an amateur anthropologist. I enjoy traveling on my own terms and have traveled the world in my own vehicle, free from wild-eyed terrorist rant, cranky flight attendants, and dicey flight schedules, while enjoying the co-privileges of sleeping in my own bed every night, eating my own food, and enjoying standards of sanitation to which I've become accustomed over a lifetime, no matter where I travel.
"I don't play golf. I feel especially sorry for those elderly who've had to acquiesce to doing this.
"I much prefer my Smith Corona portable typewriter. I've had it since university and it still works fine, an accolade I've so far been unable to attribute to any computer I've owned. Writing a book on a computer does offer some advantages, but staring at LED backlighting for 10 hours at a clip, combined with that mushy, soft-touch keyboard, a feel that is so foreign to manual typewriter aficionados, makes the task somewhat unpleasant - even dangerous - where otherwise it shouldn't be.
"John Grisham is a favorite author, along with consummate storytellers, J.R.R. Tolkien and JK Rawlings. I like Rafael Maluenda, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald to name a few others. I like how David Baldacci weaves a story, and how Suzanne Collins gets away with such power while powder-puffing her protagonists. Speaking of power, Dostoevsky rules my bookshelves. Too much of Stephen King's stuff is exquisitely dark; life is too short to turn out the lights before they're turned out for you. And, I wish that James Patterson would start writing his own books again - he's damned good . (Yes, I know, Mr. Patterson . . . pure hyperbole!)."
POSTS
A message to our little girls, women are the New Warriors: We’re Sailing a Sinking Sea . . . and Why Award-Winning Filmmaker Olivia O Wyatt’s Work is so Important
[Editor’s note: a message to our little girls growing up: women are the new warriors in the 21st century. We’d […]
Is the confusion displayed by medical science the reason for a prolonged coronavirus epidemic?
Recently, the CDC published yet another correction on their website that read: “After media reports appeared that suggested a change […]
Soul Mates
The pandemic of 2020 has taught us nothing if we haven’t figured out that we have a lot to learn. […]
