Norman Cooper is both an avid reader and aspiring author. He currently works full time in real estate property management as a Building Engineer and writes whenever he can find the time. Norman lives and works in the Houston area.
Born in central Texas in 1975, Norman spent his first years in The Lone Star State before his family relocated to Oklahoma. He spent much of his childhood in the Sooner State and considers this to be his home to this day.
Norman decided to revisit the passion of writing from his youth and after becoming an active member of the Internet Writing Workshop, he has seen some of the fruits of his labor published.
Norman is currently focused on writing flash fiction and short fiction, with the hope of writing his first novel soon.
When not writing, Norman volunteers his time with Internet Writing Workshop as a Co-Administrator on the Practice Writing list. He also helps out as a content manager on the IWW Website and blog.
Norman may be contacted at www.norman.cooper@hotmail.com.
Hi Norman~~~
Just got your welcome crit of DEADLY TEASES. Many thanks.
You’re wise to polish your skills on flash fiction and short stories. There’s a market for them if you compile a bookful of related stories, that is, stories that have a common theme.or topic.
With that in mind, I’m putting together a collection of shorts about being a soldier in the rear area of France in ’44 and ’45.
Keep writing. Regards, Warren
I like learning more about my friends…thanks for sharing.
Thanks, Jen.
Skip I have faith that one day you will be published and when you do become a famous writer don’t forget where you came from. I am also thinking about writing for a living. There is so much knowledge that I would like to address in the world to others. The hardest part seems to be just starting the novel. Maybe you are right short stories are a great start.
Thanks, Lori. The only advice I can give is to start writing and you’ll quickly learn that there is as much to learn, about the world and about yourself, as there are lessons to be taught. Good luck on your journey and may our literary paths cross one day. Maybe we can do a book signing together in North Carolina. That’s not presumptuous at all, is it?