Ross Victory is a genre-fluid storyteller and multidisciplinary artist, an award-winning author, poet, songwriter, former English teacher, and entrepreneur, who creates immersive experiences that blend storytelling with advocacy. His portfolio spans memoir, fiction, poetry, music, and podcasting.
Ross’s creative journey, rooted in personal loss, began with his award-winning father-son memoir Views from the Cockpit, and has since expanded into the spine-chilling horror series Grandpa's Cabin, the lyrical poetry collection Borderland, and his latest multimedia identity project Embracing All of Me. His work elevates themes of family, adventure, self-discovery, and identity, challenging genre and societal boundaries alike.
Whether writing a gospel-infused ballad, love song, or a raunchy club banger, Ross approaches every medium with emotive precision, striking imagery, and a refusal to choose between the sacred and the sensual. His art invites audiences to embrace contradiction, find wholeness, and imagine beyond.
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Writer's Digest, Nicole Howard
"I’m overwhelmed by the *gorgeous* language in this book...descriptive magic that reminds me of Alice Sebold’s breathtaking phrasing. So many stellar descriptions stopped me in my tracks so that I could turn the phrasing around and around in appreciation. Very well done. As the sensory details continue to bring the story to life, we find ourselves carried along in a fine cadence, as the plot progresses well, with no lulls in the middle. There is never a weak portion of the story."
Penguin Random House, Michael McConnell
"...Victory is a talented writer. He has written a compelling page-turner in a style that is personally reflective. Victory’s representation of his father bursts with love and awe. The questions of family, loyalty, honor, and truth emerge and will resonate with just about everyone. With an incredible ending that you must read to believe, this book does not disappoint."
African American Literature Book Club, Robert Fleming
"Urgent, courageous words from a Black man confronting sexual orientation, guilt, cultural prejudice, and gender bias. It takes a lot to stand up."