E A Bundy

EA Bundy is an Oregon author/illustrator who has degrees in psychology and social work. (LCSW for many years.) He wrote stories as a sideline, but now he writes full-time, and mostly fiction.

(For more author information, please visit his website: www.eabundyauthor.com)

Eventually, one of his stories became a published young adult (YA) novel, THE PIGEON CATCHER (a psychic thriller). That was followed by the middle grade (MG) novel HENRIETTA H. HOUSE (a modern fantasy). Two subsequent novels were, CAPTAIN DREADE (MG pirate story in paperback October 2012), and SPIDER WARS (YA sci-fi January 2013). As of February, 2013, PHILLIP MARROW, JR. THE PRIVATE EYE (a YA mystery/urban fantasy) was in print. In March, 2013 COUNTRY COUSIN IN THE WILD WOODS also became available in paperback. July 2014 WILD HORSE GIRL available in paperback, followed less than a month later with DARK-DREAMS GIRL's release in September. Currently, he has completed 4 more novels in various genres moving toward publication, and many more are fully rough-drafted. Samples are available to read on his website noted above.

On any given day, EA Bundy may revise and edit one or more novels, check a proof for a novel about to be published, work on an illustration, and/or add to the rough draft(s) of other work(s) in progress. Occasionally, he does all of the above. He describes himself as a very random person. "Somehow," he says, "it just all works out, but I don't know why. I occasionally write a chapter for the middle or end of a book that is barely started. Only rarely do I write in a linear fashion, beginning with the first page and marching stalwartly onward to the end. I invariably jump around within books and between them. Obviously, what I do would not work for most people. I never outline a story, and I often don't know how they will end until I get there. At other times, I write the last chapter without knowing what will happen in the middle of the book. As I analyze what I've just said, it sounds strange even to me. I don't really think about it, I just do it. Say, that might make a good slogan for--no, forget I mentioned it."