Shaun Deane was born in Boston, Massachusetts, graduated from Newton North High School, and from Brandeis University, Cum Laude and earned an M.A. from the University of San Francisco in Educational Technology.
He has worked as a dishwasher, taxicab driver and dispatcher, meat market and pharmaceutical narcotics delivery driver, teacher, production editor and product manager. He was Apple Computer's first ever Video Evangelist. He has been a member of the Executive Management teams at two Bay Area startup companies. He was also President and Founder of American Sports Events, hosting endurance sporting events throughout New England.
Spared is his first (but not last) published manuscript. The book percolated for many years and then, got a jShaun Deane was born in Boston, Massachusetts, graduated from Newton North High School, and from Brandeis University, Cum Laude and earned an M.A. from the University of San Francisco in Educational Technology.
He has worked as a dishwasher, taxicab driver and dispatcher, meat market and pharmaceutical narcotics delivery driver, teacher, production editor and product manager. He was Apple Computer's first ever Video Evangelist. He has been a member of the Executive Management teams at two Bay Area startup companies. He was also President and Founder of American Sports Events, hosting endurance sporting events throughout New England.
Spared is his first (but not last) published manuscript. The book percolated for many years and then, got a jump start at the Colgate Writer's Conference, in 2009. He lives with his wife Patricia and lowrider, Riley in Brattleboro, Vermont. His son Travis is a Navy diver, stationed in San Diego and his daughter Gretchen is an Equestrian, based in Vermont....more
With colorful description and profound glimpses of personal experiences, SPARED author Shaun Deane looks back at the devastating circumstances that upended his life and his struggle to free himself from his self-centered father’s legacy of anger and bitterness.
Reading baby-boomer Shaun Deane’s memoir is like hunkering down in your favorite coffee shop with an admired professor ruminating about lif
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