About Rob MacGregor
Many novelists begin writing one particular type of story-perhaps
mysteries, romances, or science fiction, and within their genre they
choose one form of story as their own-such as historical romances
or legal thrillers. They stick to it, carving out a career in their
genre.
Not me. If I had to choose one word to describe my writing career,
I would say: chameleon. I tend to change my colors to reflect my environment.
When I'm attending a mystery writer's conference, I'm a mystery and
suspense write who was twice a finalist and once a winner of the Edgar
Allan Poe award.
When I visit schools, I'm known as a young adult writer of stories
featuring Native American lore.
When I'm at a science fiction & fantasy con, I'm the guy who wrote
seven Indiana Jones novels, The Phantom, and SPAWN.
When I'm visiting a New Age bookstore, I'm the co-author of novels
on remote viewing (psychic spying), and a non-fiction author of books
on divination, dreaming, and yoga (The Lotus and the Stars,
Contemporary Books 2001).
As you see, my career has been varied. In some respects, I'm still
searching for my voice, for a firm foothold. One of these days, I
just might figure out what (kind of novelist) I want to be when I
grow up. I'm getting closer. I can feel it. I can hear that voice
speaking to me even now as I write, taking root, preparing for its
emergence.
