Ruth Glick
Ruth Glick is an American novelist born on April 27, 1942, in Lexington, who writes primarily in the romance genre.
Glick was educated at Jackson-Reed High School before going on to attend George Washington University. These formative years in the American educational system preceded a career in fiction writing conducted in the English language.
Among the most notable aspects of her professional life is her use of the pseudonym Rebecca York, under which she has written novels. The adoption of this pen name has allowed her to publish works separately identified from her given name, a practice common among prolific writers working within genre fiction. Her output as a novelist spans her legal name and this pseudonym, both of which are associated with her work as an English-language author.
The romance genre serves as the consistent thread running through Glick's body of work. Whether writing under her own name or as Rebecca York, her novels engage with romantic storytelling, a genre that has defined her career as a United States citizen and working novelist.
Quotes by Ruth Glick
Not surprisingly, the chief way self-published authors get the word out about their books is through the Internet.
Nowhere Man embodies one of my favorite themes - the hero completely out of his element. Its really near and dear to my heart.
I read mostly science-fiction and fantasy when I was a teenager, and I was always drawn to stories where the characters had telepathic powers.
My heroes are always ready, willing, and able to execute moves necessary to get themselves out of deep trouble.
I do a lot of recipe creation. Translation: cooking tempting dishes that must be eaten.
I've always thought that, as a romance writer, I had the best job in the world. I sit around all day making up emotion-drenched, conflict-laden stories that push my heroes and heroines to the edge of sanity. Then I give them a happy ending.
I didn't know anything about romance novels until a friend suggested that I try writing one. After I read a few, I realized that my favorite part of fiction had always been the relationship aspect.