Gerald Schoenewolf

Gerald Schoenewolf is a licensed psychoanalyst, professor, and prolific author with a diverse body of work spanning psychology, fiction, and film. He has written 30 books, including 14 works on psychology and psychoanalysis, nine novels, and a book of poetry and drawings. His novel "Jennifer and Her Selves" became a top paperback seller in its first edition, while his psychological thriller "Luna" garnered attention for its unique second-person narrative. Schoenewolf has also written 20 screenplays, five of which have won awards at international film festivals, and produced two feature films, "Therapy" and "Brooklyn Nights."

Born in Fredericksburg, Texas, Schoenewolf moved to New York at 19, where he built his career as a psychoanalyst and adjunct professor while pursuing writing. His works often explore psychological depth, blending clinical insight with creative storytelling. Notable novels like "Freud in Love" and "Lizzie" (a fictional account of Lizzie Borden) demonstrate his ability to merge historical and psychological themes. His poetry collection, "Holding On and Letting Go," reflects his introspective style, revised and reissued in 2020.

Schoenewolf continues to publish across genres, with his recent nonfiction work, "The Mass Killer: Six Case Histories That Tell Us Why," released in August 2023. He resides in Pennsylvania with his wife and pets, maintaining an active literary and academic career. His self-published novels and award-winning screenplays highlight his independence as a creator and his commitment to exploring complex human experiences.