
Following a career in global corporate communications, I'm now pursuing my life-long ambition to write literary fiction with a glint of higher truth and meaning.
My aim is to write compelling, thought-provoking novels with a wry sense of humor and smart-ass irreverence, while ultimately pointing to spiritual redemption. I write about ordinary, flawed human beings who struggle with life's complications and sometimes make a mess of things.
Of course, "literary fiction" is a loaded term, often reserved for an enduring work written with considerable word-smithing proficiency. Being a self-described author of literary fiction is like being a self-described expert--it's best to let others evaluate the worthiness of your work.
So I'm pleased that my debut novel, Scraps of Grace, has achieved some level of praise from both secular critics and the churchified intelligentsia:
Earlier, I wrote a business book conveying crisis communication principles within the first-person narrative of a real-life, mega corporate crisis -- Feeding Frenzy: Inside the Ford-Firestone Crisis. But it's going to be novels for me from here on out.
For those in need of a proven communications consultant for crisis management, reputation restoration or brand-building, here is my corporate bio brief:
Ford Motor Company: Learned the art and science of media relations and strategic communications in increasingly responsible management roles over more than 20 years with the global automaker:
Navistar International: As VP-Communications at the global commercial truck and engine manufacturer:
Heidrick & Struggles: As VP-Communications at the global executive search and leadership advisory firm: