Pamela Glasner
GET UPDATES FROM Pamela Glasner
 
Originally from New York City, born in 1953, Pamela moved to Connecticut with her family at eighteen. A Dean’s List student, she graduated from Eastern Connecticut State University with a degree in English and secondary education, with concentrations in psychology and sociology.

Pamela is a published author of historical fiction. Her most recent work, “Finding Emmaus”, book one of The Lodestarre series, focuses on the treatment and mistreatment of the mentally ill over a period of 350 years. Because her work requires a considerable amount of historical research in both the US and the UK, in addition to being a member of the Connecticut Historical Society, Pamela is also a Registered Reader at both the Royal Society of London and the British Library. Additionally, she is a member of the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films

She attributes her love of architecture and antique restoration — two aspects of her life which are woven into the fabric of “Finding Emmaus” — to her grandfather who, after emigrating to the US from Austria in the 1920’s, became an iron worker and joined the ranks of those who left their legacy in the form of New York City’s incomparable skyline. But her real hero, though gone nearly forty years, is still her grandmother, whose strength, courage and unfailing faith taught her that “nothing and no one can keep you from your heart’s desire without your permission and your cooperation.”

Pamela lives in rural Connecticut and is presently working on book two of The Lodestarre Series.

Blog Entries by Pamela Glasner

Who Protects And Serves When The Elderly Are Fleeced?

0 Comments | Posted January 29, 2012 | 5:30 PM

Nine months ago, before my mother passed away, before this horror show (my awareness of my parents' money being stolen right out from under everyone's noses) began, if anyone had suggested to me just how easy it is to steal from the elderly and just how often it happens --...

Read Post

Mickey Rooney to Star in New Documentary About Elder Abuse

0 Comments | Posted September 16, 2011 | 4:41 PM

Hollywood icon Mickey Rooney is to be the special guest star in a new feature-length documentary film which examines the financial exploitation of senior citizens, the staggering financial cost and the incalculable human cost.

Elder exploitation is among the safest and most lucrative criminal enterprises in the world, being the...

Read Post

Last Will and Embezzlement

0 Comments | Posted August 3, 2011 | 11:18 AM

A few months ago, had someone asked me what I'd have considered to be the worst event in a person's life, I'd have said, without hesitation, the loss of a loved one. I have since reconsidered. Learning too late (shortly after my 90-year-old mother's death) that my parents were the...

Read Post

The Calicoon -- Diary of a Novice Film Maker -- Part Two

0 Comments | Posted February 8, 2011 | 9:52 AM

A light snow was falling as my producers and I drove 3 ½ hours to an abandoned hotel in an aging, one-horse town which put me in mind of a 1950's Sears catalogue, miles and miles away from just about everything. When Justin Morales (Co-Executive Producer and President of production...

Read Post

The Calicoon, Diary of a Novice Film Maker: Part One

0 Comments | Posted January 10, 2011 | 12:25 PM

On September 11th, 2010, I was vegging out in my living room for a few minutes, taking a break from the sad memories of the day and the intensity of my Lodestarre trilogy when, in a sudden burst of inspiration, I grabbed my pad and pen and wrote a silly...

Read Post

The Art and Faith of Giving

0 Comments | Posted December 24, 2010 | 3:15 PM

It's the holiday season, that time of the year when everyone's thinking about gifts. Me, too -- but in a slightly different way this year. I've been thinking about this gift I've been given: my ability to write. And an even greater gift: the fact that my words actually got...

Read Post

First-Time Authors, Be At Peace -- Taming 'The Dreaded Synopsis'

0 Comments | Posted December 19, 2010 | 1:02 AM

After stringing together 170,000 words, formatting them into a coherent document and then watching in awe as my publisher transformed that document into what eventually became my very first novel, I found myself in the unenviable position of having to compose -- oh no!!! -- the dreaded synopsis!
...

Read Post

You Had a Feeling? Oh, Goodness...Here...Have a Pill

0 Comments | Posted October 13, 2010 | 1:20 PM

When I was fifteen, my friend's father passed away. Upon entering her house, I recall being told that both she and her grieving mother were "indisposed" because the doctor (those were the days when doctors still made house calls) had "given them a little something to calm them down." I...

Read Post