“I have been blessed with two beautiful, healthy daughters and a wife who supports me in living my dream as a writer,” he says. “As Michael Schumacher once said, ‘I was born to race motorcars.’ I feel the same way about my purpose in life – I was born to write books.”
Since 2000, Scott Zarcinas has been developing a career as a professional writer. “The first five years were a kind of apprenticeship,” he says. “Though no Dickens or Shakespeare, I feel I’ve now reached a level of writing that I never thought possible a decade ago. Saying that, a writer never stops learning. Perfection is in the process. There’s always something more to discover.”
His publications to date include Samantha Honeycomb, Thanksgiving Day, and The Golden Chalice. His fourth book, DeVille's Contract, is currently awaiting publication (click here for pdf preview samples). Scott Zarcinas' first work of non-fiction, Your Natural State of Being, is released through Inkstone Digital. He currently provides workshops and power-talks based on the philosophy and principles of Your Natural State of Being, for which more information can be found at Unlockingyourlife.com
As of now, Scott Zarcinas is involved in the production of Peter Leovic's movie, Roadman, for which he is writing the accompanying manuscript under the psuedonym of Doctor Zed. Both book and movie are due for release in late 2010.
As well as his books, Scott Zarcinas has also written articles for the Maughan Church website entitled, “Thoughts of a Pilgrim”. His current ideas can be found by clicking the link. Alternatively, click to find an archive of his articles in 2005 and 2006.
On a minor note, Scott Zarcinas has had poetry published in an anthology of selected works in May 2001 (Freedom Press, UK), and a short story, Finnegan's Cat, in November 2006 (Write Away). As a student he was co-editor of the Adelaide University Medical School quarterly edition of Speculum from 1990-91.
“Like Samantha Honeycomb, my life has been an incredible journey,” he adds. “I can’t wait to see what else the future holds."
