I was a poor writer until the day I
enrolled into my first writing-intensive
course at Loyola University Chicago. I
was so bad that I wasn't good enough to
be featured in pictorial booklets for
young children. At one point in my life,
I hated every aspect about writing and
story telling. In fact, I failed the
first ever course I took in 2005, and I
barely passed the second. But
thereafter, I enrolled into several
others because it dwelled upon me that
writing is a critical tool for being a
communicator, and able to share
information with others.
I attribute my college education to
everything I do today. As for all of
those writing courses I took up until
graduation, I passed every one of them
with high marks, and graduated with a
communications degree that had major
emphasis in journalism and media
production. Now five years later, look
at what I do today; I successfully write
to large audiences and readerships.
During my free-time, and as part of my
responsibilities with the various
publications and tackle companies I'm
with, I do a lot of dabbling with
literary works for fishing. On average,
I write two to three stories per month.
Please enjoy my current list of works
that have been published, and I hope you
can learn something from my experiences.
