Let’s see some titles bestowed upon Steven M Nedeau:

• Author

• Writer

• Storyteller

• Artist

• Actor

• Poet

• Dance Instructor

• Dancer

• Motorcycle Safety Instructor

• Engineer

• Rap Artist

• Father

Well, there’s one thing for certain, Steven doesn’t mind the spotlight. His past had him on stages for music, dance, and acting. His passions had him covered in paints, clay, and glass. He delivered rhymes to newspapers, magazines, and audiences. And he has taught people both how to move to rhythm and how to safely experience the joys that come from riding on two wheels.

From a small New Hampshire town and inspired by his friends, Steven fills his pages with adventure, suspense and fantastic new creatures. But there is more to Steven than his artistic pursuits. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Science for Electrical Engineering Technology from the University of New Hampshire.

His first book, The Soulweb, has been called a cross between Harry Potter and The Hobbit. His second book, Memory Reborn, explores corporate autonomy over its workforce and paints the extremes that corporations will create if left to their own governance. Short stories are always churning out and the sequels to The Soulweb are currently in progress. His writing has been compared favorably to Patrick Rothfuss and Terry Goodkind.

In 2023 Steven published his first children’s book, Eddie Was Hungry. That was the beginning of a new chapter, where Steven enjoys a new role, reading and storytelling at his public events instead of only selling books. If you’ve been reading this whole biography you already know how Steven loves to perform.

I hope you are here because you let me read to you, and it touched you somehow. I hope I made you smile. That is the only applause I need.

Quotes:
"Authors build emotional roller coasters."

“On the outside, I’m an engineer. On the inside, I’m an artist. I want to touch people on a personal level."

"If I were a superhero, my weaknesses would be coffee and donuts.”

“I started rewriting movies in my head and realized that I couldn’t change the problems in other people's stories. I had to write my own."