Kenneth Bromberg grew up in the beach cities of Southern California with a passion for tennis, American history, and literature. He attended the University of California, Los Angeles, after which he worked for several years as a bartender. He eventually returned to UCLA to pursue an MBA and become a certified public accountant. After retiring from accounting, Kenneth fulfilled a lifelong dream of becoming a novelist. His first work, American Dreams, is based upon stories told by his grandmother who immigrated to New York from a small Jewish village near Kiev in the first years of the 20th century. If you like Mario Puzo's The Godfather and Ken Follett's Century Trilogy, you will love this debut novel. He lives in Santa Monica, California, with his wife of forty years.
"""This is a deep, layered novel with themes of abuse, racism, drugs, corruption and the fight for justice, no matter if you need to severely blur the lines: our Angels are not afraid to put away their wings for a while to get the job done."" -- Books Tea And Me "" [...] of the characters will stay with me for a while I enjoyed reading about them all, wouldn’t mind another instalment with Sam and ‘the gang’. -- Beyond the Books ""There is an awful lot of story packed into these 229 pages, you finish it feeling you have read a much longer novel-I mean this as a compliment. I think this is because it covers so many social issues that were not only prevalent in the 1920’s Hollywood, but which also permeate the 21st Century."" -- Rachel Read It ""City of Angels was a great read and I would recommend it to anyone who likes noir mysteries. Just be prepared for some hard-hitting topics which are made all the more sad because many of them still exist of 100 years later. Bromberg is an author to watch and I'm amazed at the talent Flame Tree Press has managed to secure."" -- Booker T's Farm Praise for American Dreams: ""There’s something of The Godfather to this sweeping novel. [...] It’s an involving tale that has the full gamut of experience: love, life, and death. All in all, it’s an intriguing tale well told."""