Book for Adults

An Incredible Talent for Existing (my primary talent growing up!) is the story of a young woman who dreams of becoming a children’s author but finds herself seriously derailed by radical politics in the 1960s. A personal, psychological, and political

An Incredible Talent for Existing (my primary talent growing up!) is the story of a young woman who dreams of becoming a children’s author but finds herself seriously derailed by radical politics in the 1960s. A personal, psychological, and political adventure.

Finally, Chick Lit meets Kit Lit! A cat-lovers romp through Jane Austen's classic. Where the adorable meets the absurd.

Finally, Chick Lit meets Kit Lit! A cat-lovers romp through Jane Austen's classic. Where the adorable meets the absurd.

Essays and Op-Eds 

Pamela also writes extensively for publications such as The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The NY Daily News, The Writer and Writer’s Digest.

Op-Eds & Essays
The Baltimore Sun
Jane Austen would have killed me off
The Baltimore Sun

Seriously, do you know anyone who admits to identifying with the tiresome Mrs. Bennet? Not to mention hypochondriacal Mr. Woodhouse in “Emma” or much-put-upon Mary Musgrove of “Persuasion.”

The Baltimore Sun
The New York Times
‘It All Began So Innocently’
The New York Times

It all began so innocently: snow falling at dusk, a crackling fire, an embrace between three old friends

The New York Times
Author Magazine
The Drive To Publish and Other Existential Dilemmas
Author Magazine

The only way I could prove that I existed, or at least increase the odds, was if others – thousands of others – acknowledged it

Author Magazine
defenestration
9 Reasons Why Everyone Should Be Grateful About Everything I Didn't Publish
defenestration

People have accused me of publishing essays that are too intimate. How dare I, they say, write about my orgasms, massive therapy failures, or unsuccessful attempt to break up with myself?

defenestration
Next Tribe
A TV Dad Saved Me Growing Up. But Old Sitcoms Hurt Other Kids
Next Tribe

One of the child stars of "Father Knows Best" debates with Pamela Jane whether the fantasy family life of old sitcoms were helpful or harmful.

Next Tribe