Eric D Goodman

Writer & Editor

The Writers' Center (oldest literary organization in the U.S.), The Creative Alliance, CityLit Project, Write Here Write Now, The International Association of Business Communicators, writing groups

Writing, reading, editing, traveling, fiction, movies, music, meeting with old friends and new, spending time with my family and late nights with good food, strong drinks and intoxicating conversation.

Of Mice and Men, The Grapes of Wrath, East of Eden, The Winter of our Discontent, For Whom the Bell Tolls, The Corrections, The Hours, The Cider House Rules, The Bonfire of the Vanities

Schindler's List

Neil Young, Paul Simon, REM, Pearl Jam, Nirvana, The Beatles, Pink Floyd, George Harrison, Ravel, Debbussy, classical, soundtracks

Who has time for television?

Eric D. Goodman is a full-time writer and editor. His work has been published in The Washington Post, The Baltimore Review, Writers Weekly, The Potomac, The Baltimore Sun, JMWW, Freshly Squeezed, Slow Trains, Scribble Magazine, Whatever Literary Journal, Pen In Hand, To Be Read Aloud, On Stage Magazine, Travel Insights, Coloquio, Neck of My Guitar, Federal Voice, and New Lines from the Old Line State: An Anthology of Maryland Writers. His fiction has been featured twice on The Signal, a radio show on NPR's Baltimore station, WYPR and he won fiction awards from The Baltimore Review, Maryland Writers' Association, and Chesterfield Film Writers' Project. Eric seeks an agent for TRACKS, his novel in stories (www.train-tracks.blogspot.com). Visit Writeful, Eric's popular literary weblog, at www.writeful.blogspot.com.

His childrens' book, Flightless Goose, is available now at bookstores and online at www.RunGoose.com. Eric wrote the book and his wife Nataliya illustrated it with beautiful watercolors. The full-color, hardback story book is available at www.RunGoose.com.

Publishers, Editors, Literary Agents, writers, readers, lovers of the literary arts, anyone interested in fiction, books, literature, writing, music, movies, and the stuff they're made of.