Bryce's daytime job is psychologist, and his nighttime job is finding new ways to destroy alien beings. Bryce's origin is from a square shaped state that falls smack middle of the United States. Kansas. His family home sits on a small hill surrounded by open, vast acres of land. It is safe to assume friends were difficult to come by living out in the country. He spent countless hours making up his own stories that he performed to an invisible audience. Later, he was curious about other cultures and moved West. He fell in love with San Francisco. On this path of being immersed in different cultures he found himself working as an English teacher in Bangkok, Thailand, where the Buddhist culture seeped into the way he wants to live life. Present to the moment, and making an effort to be aware of the diverse life around you. Bryce, by training, is a psychologist who works at the Dallas Veteran Affairs. He received his doctorate degree in Counseling Psychology from the University of Houston in 2010. He likes to think, during his captive educational stint, that besides being forced to write papers no one would ever would read, he learned about himself. He likes to also believe he developed a deep appreciation of the infinite ways people can perceive and experience life. In his spare time . . . yeah right, what is that again? Well, in his extra snippets of time he finds himself writing, then editing, rewriting, and of course, more writing. But knowing life can become rather mundane just staying in one's head, Bryce is active in boxing, volleyball and trying out half-marathons. He is a member of the Dallas Fort Worth Writer's club and member of the Human Right Campaign. Bryce's hugest literature mentor is the King of spinning a yarn. The same King who introduced us to a clown that lived inside a sewer and enticed children to come to talk with him at his gutter-side home. This author gave us the original epic plague novel, The Stand, and we shall always remember our journey to the Other World where we met Bad-Ass gunslinger, Roland. Stephen King's books fill Bryce's shelves ever since he can remember. Recent literature inspirations have been about a dreamer who desired to build the largest, magnificent church in England, Pillars of the Earth by Ken Follett; to a wizard-to-be taking magical classes at the Hogwarts Castle. But inspirations can come from films too. His most memorable scene is in Stephen Spielberg's Schlinder's List where we watch the sheer simplicity, yet brilliant creativity of pulling our attention to a red cap worn by a little girl as horror rules the day inside a Jewish ghetto. Above all, Bryce considers him a connoisseur of creativity and imagination, and loves to find himself connecting to a story, attaching to a character, forgetting he's living in this place we call reality. Such times are priceless. But writing, writing is where life begins. When Bryce writes fictions, he says, "I connect to it. I feel a character's anguish, experience a character's exhilaration, and wallow in pity when the time comes." Writing is a vehicle that provides lessons not just for himself, but for others. Bryce strives to write a story beyond a tight plot that is fast-paced, but rather insert his readers inside the story where they walk away knowing more about themselves. Current projects include the completion of the AMEN to ROT series, a six book series. These stories are meant to move beyond Sci-Fi & Dark Fantasy, but to offer a coming of age story that is multicultural sensitive and bringing together cultures. Bryce's other work includes a help guide offering resources for Indie authors. He's completed a fictional dark paranormal urban story that is a tale of light triumphing true evil, titled, Fresh Meat. Queer Sense is one more upcoming work, a nonfiction guide for parents, teachers, youths, or anyone really who wants to have better insight on how we develop our attitudes towards LGBT people, whether the