Well, well, well... 

That's what Paul Isaac Yoder says whenever people ask him how he likes writing. Paul Isaac Yoder uses his full name in casual conversation and demands others do likewise. Named "the voice of his generation" by the voice of his generation – it being the business of voices to name things – Paul blazed a trail for hetero caucasian men to finally have their time in the literary spotlight. As a famously unknown author, Paul has something the international bestsellers don't: no international bestsellers. 

Paul grew up in Bluffton, Ohio – a small village with no bluffs, and certainly not a ton. He caught the writing disease when his high-school drama teacher/lumber mill manager let him write and direct a one-act play. Nineteen novels later, he now holds degrees in creative writing and film and has published in Contrary Magazine, Flash Fiction Magazine, and The Sunlight Press, among others. He's also a Phyllis Gebauer Scholar at UCLAx, and he's been nominated for the Wigleaf Toplist, the Pushcart Prize, and regional Emmys. His podcast, Author’s Dozen, follows his journey writing twelve books in one year. He's ordained as a deacon at a small church in LA where he works with foster kids, social justice initiatives, and folding chairs.