I describe myself as a writer who works as a marketing consultant, professional speaker and personal communication coach. I have eight books to my name including three non-fiction published by Harper Collins. The rest have been self published through either print on Demand or a traditional digital printer.

People say that my writing is very tight, which means I'm clear, concise and make every work count. I can produce a book of 25,000 words at the rate of 1,000 words a day. Although most of my works are information-giving, I love to write quick reads and fast fiction. Consequently my writing style is more aligned to story-telling than factual prose. I am an active member of Worcester Writers' Circle and my areas of expertise encompass:

• marketing and selling;
• communication and public speaking;
• body language and human behaviour;
• the art of influence and persuasion;
• flirting, dating and seduction;
• fast fiction and quick reads.

You can also check out (and even buy!!) my published books by clicking the thumbnails on the right or the Amazon button on the left. You might also like to subscribe to my writer's blog, either here or at the link on the left hand side of this page.

Some Amazon Reviews of Rite in a Circle

Organised around Spalton's local writing circle's meeting themes, this collection is testament to the inspiration a writers' group can provide. While fast fiction is the perfect story-length for the modern busy world, several connected stories also offer something for those looking for more. 'Rite in a circle' encompasses a wide range of characters and plots - from a hunter on the tube to pole dancers and "A Truck Full of Trouble". Amongst my favourites are a councillor who gets stuck to a toilet seat and a television producer's festive nightmare. - SJ

`Rite in a Circle' is an extremely well written, original and distinctive collection of concise stories that never fail to delight. Some are sad, some humorous, some have twists but none are predictable. Each, five minute read is thought-provoking and enjoyable. Fast fiction should, I believe, be about quality and not quantity and each of the twenty-four tales in Peter Spalton's book are a perfect example of this. - AK