WRITING Reimagined
On the surface, Gregory's gritty, streetwise nature masks the creative force of his writing. Raised in Southern California, where waves crash into freeways, and Hollywood rides shotgun, he's a natural-born storyteller, infusing raw emotion and unbridled energy into every narrative. Abstract yet elegant, his bold, poetic style captivates audiences, pulling them deeper into the layers of his craft.
In a world obsessed with perfection, Gregory reminds us that beauty lives in what breaks. This is the art of aftermath. Despite his tough exterior, his words breathe like music, painting a thousand colors across the soft spaces between silence and sound. Once defined by years of failing grades, his intellect awakened when a renegade high school English teacher recognized his secret love for literature and pushed him beyond his bad-boy comfort zone.
Inspired by the fevered brilliance of Quentin Tarantino, Gregory channels the collision of beauty and pain, where obsession becomes art and art becomes survival. Like a mind too restless for peace, and too cerebral to stop, he moves on instinct, defies convention, and writes with the urgency of someone who has nothing to lose.
His breakout memoir, Yellow Nova, tells the true story of his aunt's suicide. Told in her voice from the inside out, Yellow Nova is a haunting first-person account of the days leading to her tragic death. A fatal choice born from years of cruelty and rejection over her sexuality and the girl she loved. A fatal decision that shattered young Gregory's life before he was old enough to remember her. But Yellow Nova is more than a book; it's a call to action. A glimpse into the mind of someone pushed to the brink, that dares you to look away. Because when hate wins, it echoes forever, rewriting every memory that came before. His mission going forward is simple: to remind the broken, the silenced, and the forgotten that if you're brave enough to die, then you're brave enough to live. And that even a bully can change if they drop the act long enough to see the damage through their victim's eyes. This isn't a story he wanted to tell. Nor was Yellow Nova wasn't sparked by ambition. No, it clawed its way to life out of necessity.
Whether on the stage or the page, Gregory doesn't fit into anyone's mold. He's a symphony of contradictions, finding harmony where others would clash. He's counterculture personified with an unmistakable voice that carries a funk all its own. Think Soul Train in steel-toe boots. His work conjures moments that grip you. Moments where the rules collapse and the pulse quickens. You don't just consume his stories. You live them. In the profane. In the profound. And in your reflection.
Of all his passions, his first love had two wheels, and a heartbeat fueled by horsepower. Motocross was his first language. Over the years, the track became his home. The throttle, his voice, the dirt, his teacher. Motocross is more than his crucible; it's his pedigree. He grew up in a world where pain was the price of admission and getting back up was the only way forward. It taught him to ride the edge of life with reckless abandon. To fall hard and rise harder. That every gate drop is a fight. That every crash and broken bone is a lesson. Motocross gave him a rhythm. An understanding that losing a lap is not the same as losing the race. That a scar is something to behold.
When he's not writing or banging bars, he unwinds, surfing, watching classic monster movies, exploring history, and getting lost in a timeless piece of music.
With a touch of magic, Gregory Fite transforms the human experience into cinematic confessionals, where unpredictable characters burn bridges and walk out of the fire like they own the smoke.
In a world obsessed with perfection, Gregory reminds us that beauty lives in what breaks. This is the art of aftermath. Despite his tough exterior, his words breathe like music, painting a thousand colors across the soft spaces between silence and sound. Once defined by years of failing grades, his intellect awakened when a renegade high school English teacher recognized his secret love for literature and pushed him beyond his bad-boy comfort zone.
Inspired by the fevered brilliance of Quentin Tarantino, Gregory channels the collision of beauty and pain, where obsession becomes art and art becomes survival. Like a mind too restless for peace, and too cerebral to stop, he moves on instinct, defies convention, and writes with the urgency of someone who has nothing to lose.
His breakout memoir, Yellow Nova, tells the true story of his aunt's suicide. Told in her voice from the inside out, Yellow Nova is a haunting first-person account of the days leading to her tragic death. A fatal choice born from years of cruelty and rejection over her sexuality and the girl she loved. A fatal decision that shattered young Gregory's life before he was old enough to remember her. But Yellow Nova is more than a book; it's a call to action. A glimpse into the mind of someone pushed to the brink, that dares you to look away. Because when hate wins, it echoes forever, rewriting every memory that came before. His mission going forward is simple: to remind the broken, the silenced, and the forgotten that if you're brave enough to die, then you're brave enough to live. And that even a bully can change if they drop the act long enough to see the damage through their victim's eyes. This isn't a story he wanted to tell. Nor was Yellow Nova wasn't sparked by ambition. No, it clawed its way to life out of necessity.
Whether on the stage or the page, Gregory doesn't fit into anyone's mold. He's a symphony of contradictions, finding harmony where others would clash. He's counterculture personified with an unmistakable voice that carries a funk all its own. Think Soul Train in steel-toe boots. His work conjures moments that grip you. Moments where the rules collapse and the pulse quickens. You don't just consume his stories. You live them. In the profane. In the profound. And in your reflection.
Of all his passions, his first love had two wheels, and a heartbeat fueled by horsepower. Motocross was his first language. Over the years, the track became his home. The throttle, his voice, the dirt, his teacher. Motocross is more than his crucible; it's his pedigree. He grew up in a world where pain was the price of admission and getting back up was the only way forward. It taught him to ride the edge of life with reckless abandon. To fall hard and rise harder. That every gate drop is a fight. That every crash and broken bone is a lesson. Motocross gave him a rhythm. An understanding that losing a lap is not the same as losing the race. That a scar is something to behold.
When he's not writing or banging bars, he unwinds, surfing, watching classic monster movies, exploring history, and getting lost in a timeless piece of music.
With a touch of magic, Gregory Fite transforms the human experience into cinematic confessionals, where unpredictable characters burn bridges and walk out of the fire like they own the smoke.
