Roberto G. Rosas is a multitalented individual who has been involved in a variety of fields throughout his life. He was born in Reynosa, Mexico on November 25, 1957, the firstborn of Roberto Rosas & Catarina Garcia; he has one brother and five sisters. The whole Rosas family immigrated to the USA in 1978. Roberto has been married to Arcelia Cortes since 1979. They have three children, Roberto Ezequiel in 1980, a federal agent, Gabriel in 1983, a SAPD police sergeant, and Maribel in 1986, a US Army Major. All three are already happily married and bringing grandchildren to the Rosas family. Trained as a machinist when he was a teenager, Rosas worked in the industrial mechanic field for five years. Roberto served in the U.S. Army with the 82nd Airborne Division and the Texas Army National Guard as combat medic / paratrooper; he also served in the U.S. Air Force at Randolph AFB as security policeman. For 22 years he worked for the San Antonio Police Department, five 5 as a uniformed patrolman, 7 years as a plain clothes detective working Homicide, Sex Crimes, Family Violence, Missing Persons, Juvenile Crimes and Property Crimes, and the last 10 years of his career as a sergeant. Rosas attained an Associates Degree in Criminal Justice from San Antonio College and later a Bachelors Degree in Fine Arts with a concentration on drawing from the University of Texas San Antonio. After retiring from the SAPD force, Roberto produced a major motion picture in 2011 based on the novel he first published in 2002, "Temptation of the Miracle Weaver." The movie is now available through Amazon Video as "Father G". This was followed by the production of a music album, "Divine Romance in San Antonio" with songs written by Roberto for the production of the movie with Timothy Birt as the interpreter. The writer continues producing new titles for the Saga of the Miracle Weaver, which as of January 2018 has 10 titles (Both in English & Spanish). He has published eight other novels: "American Sultan", "Tenor", "Eddie Paz", "Blue Tiger", "The Montemayor Triplets", "Joseph Falcon", "A Feud", and "Beatus".Read more about this authorRead less about this author