Robert Morgan Fisher has written for radio, TV and film, and spent several years working for Premiere Radio Networks as a staff writer/producer/actor on numerous nationally-syndicated radio comedy shows.  His fiction has been published in national journals including The Snake Nation Review, Spindrift, The Seattle Review, Blue Railroad and Caffeine.  Morgan Fisher's first novel, Set The Poem Free (now When I Was a Hero) placed second in the PublishingOnline North American Fiction Open (2000), and his second novel, Minor Weiss, took the prestigious 2002 New Century Writer Award.  Morgan Fisher also has several movies in development including the comedy My Middle Earth Crisis, which recently sold to New Regency.  He is presently adapting Clay Eals' biography of folk music icon, Steve Goodman for the big screen.  Morgan Fisher resides in Los Angeles with his wife, Rebecca, and their two sons, and shares his writing and music at www.robertmorganfisher.com.

"…an astonishing writer.  His stories never fail to fascinate; his prose is lyrical, lively and fun, and his story arcs are unique, consistently inventive and inspirational.  His work is both very funny and very serious, and he writes in a way that attracts readers of all ages, who have responded to his work in a powerful way."  Paul Zollo  "Robert Morgan Fisher's short stores are memorable to point of being haunting and his inventiveness will take your breath away.  He expertly weds fantastic flights of fancy with the most grounded and profound emotional truths. "  Jillian Lauren  "Robert Morgan Fisher is a…fiction writer whose work should be listened to and read by every intelligent person in our land."  Robert Ward  "Robert Morgan Fisher has the rare ability to see and communicate the emotional undercurrents of 'normal' lives.  The personal and subjective truths that rule our thoughts and actions, and that are indecipherable to most, are Robert Morgan Fisher's stock in trade.  His reveals dawn on the reader mysteriously, almost accidentally, while guiding us through an emotional maze of decoyed expectation and glittering illusion."  Bayard Johnson