Who is PK Roman?

PK Roman

His approach to storytelling is refreshing in its originality. As would an actor immerse themselves in roles, living only as that character, so does this author create characters, gives them parameters and origin purpose, but then allows the possibilities of said characters to determine their own paths throughout the course of the story. Often his style leaves its intended path and tells an entirely different story than the author was offering. It makes for an authenticity and spontaneousness often missing in modern literature.

His degree in Communication from Emporia State University (where he was a record-breaking athlete) is how he credits the rich dialogue, unpredictable interactions, and the often-internal turmoil his characters manage throughout the pages. PK believes stories are best when the reader can relate to the plotted situations. 

This is Roman's second novel. His first, "A Necessity, Like Laughter," has been well received but still under the national radar so far. Show your support for this creative writer by leaving a comment or purchasing one, or both novels offered through Amazon. 

PK Roman's stories offer readers insight into the complex nature of humanity. His characters, both good and evil, are portrayed as real people, with realistic motivations and emotions. His stories provide readers with an opportunity to reflect on their own lives. Roman's writing challenges readers to think outside the box and question their own beliefs. His stories also explore the consequences of making selfish decisions. His writing ultimately provides readers with a valuable lesson on the importance of empathy and understanding.   

My first completed effort was a great learning experience. I had given up so many times before. Every time I got stuck inside a story with no clear answers how to come out, realistically that is, toying with the idea of scrapping the whole project became a little harder to accept. The pages just kept climbing. But the inspiration to tell that story magnified, a stand-alone full of essays dealing with my breakup with conventional reality. I had too much to say and nobody to say it to. Maybe I said too much...

But I grew from that experience and learned how to be a better storyteller in the meanwhile. And the best part for me is that I see how much better I can be. I'm excited for that journey too.

This time around, it's all for fun. Here's the movie I would want to see. And after a handful of friends read several pages, they each had something encouraging to say about the potential for this one to keep your interest. Here's some of what they had to say: