About EJ Stealing the Marbles Contact Books by EJ Meter Maids Eat Their Young - Coming Soon from Rebel ePublishers Site Map
  
EJ Knapp
If you want to do something big in your life, you must remember that shyness is only the mind. If you think shy, you act shy. If you think confident you act confident. Therefore never let shyness conquer your mind. - Arfa Karim Randhawa, 16 year old computer programming prodigy

About EJ
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EJ at Chaco Canyon in New Mexico

EJ Knapp was born during a thunderstorm in Detroit, Michigan several years before the Motor City discovered fins. Raised in a working-class, blue-collar neighborhood, he morphed into the stereotypical hoodlum a teenager growing up on the west side of Detroit was expected to be. He took to ten-inch switch blades, bike-chain belts, the proper assembly of zip-guns in shop class, rumbles, beer drinking, heavy petting in the park and juvenile delinquency in such a lack-luster way that he was finally forced to drop out of high school, jump in his 1960 Chevrolet and hit the road. He’s pretty much been traveling down that road ever since.

Throughout his life he has been a paper boy, a bagger in a grocery store, a roofer, a forestry ranger trainee, a Navy squid, an auto mechanic, a factory worker, a long haul trucker, a professional college student, a peer counselor in a street clinic, a drug dealer, an ice cream truck driver, an audio/visual technician, a professional photographer and the IT manager for a San Francisco law firm.

He has published numerous short stories in obscure on-line magazines. He is the author of the novel Stealing The Marbles, released by Rebel ePublishers in 2010, and the soon to be released Meter Maids Eat Their Young, also published by Rebel ePublishers. He is the author of a book of short stories titled The Dance and Other Love Stories as well as the non-fiction book Secrets of the Golden Gate Bridge.

He is currently juggling several projects: a new novel, an update to Secrets of the Golden Gate Bridge, a Southern Gothic series and a novella in serial form. If you wish to contact him, please use the form below.

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My gripe is not with lovers of the truth but with truth herself. What succor, what consolation is there in truth, compared to a story? What good is truth, at midnight, in the dark, when the wind is roaring like a bear in the chimney? What you need are the plump comforts of a story. The soothing, rocking safety of a lie. - from The Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield

Author Birthdays for
Tuesday, February 7th 2012 -- Aquarius

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