Thomas Ray O'Brien
Email: [email protected]Alternate email: [email protected]The Book Reviewers Club website: http://thebookreviewersclub.weebly.comTwitter (Thomas Ray O’Brien): http://twitter.com/ThomasReyObrienMy Blog: (Love Costa Rica Style): http://www.lovecostaricastyle.com
I am an ex-pat American from Northern California living for the last nine years in Costa Rica. My books and blog generally deal with the “scene” in San Jose for men looking for “company” and women looking for clients. My first effort was the “Clueless Clyde” series, a three volume set detailing the adventures and misadventures of a recently divorced man who decides to look for love (and sex) in Costa Rica. It is generally humorous but quite realistic.
My next two books, “Dances with Prostitutes” and “More Dances with Prostitutes) were essentially compilations of short vignettes and observations about the above described “scene.” Once again, the tone tends toward light humor.
My most current book is somewhat of a departure in that it is from a female point of view, “Magdalena” telling her life story (more or less). The focus here is on realism, which contains probably less sex and more drugs and violence than one might expect.
I am an ex-pat American from Northern California living for the last nine years in Costa Rica. My books and blog generally deal with the “scene” in San Jose for men looking for “company” and women looking for clients. My first effort was the “Clueless Clyde” series, a three volume set detailing the adventures and misadventures of a recently divorced man who decides to look for love (and sex) in Costa Rica. It is generally humorous but quite realistic.
My next two books, “Dances with Prostitutes” and “More Dances with Prostitutes) were essentially compilations of short vignettes and observations about the above described “scene.” Once again, the tone tends toward light humor.
My most current book is somewhat of a departure in that it is from a female point of view, “Magdalena” telling her life story (more or less). The focus here is on realism, which contains probably less sex and more drugs and violence than one might expect.