Henry Melchor

Henry Melchor has an extraordinary ability to write melodies that resonate deeply within people’s hearts, providing great inspiration to many who have discovered his music. His inaugural mixtape Melchor Lullaby Hotline Vol 1 became an incredible success among music enthusiasts everywhere.

Hughes’ translation of Hurricane Season and Paradais have garnered widespread acclaim since their arrival on English-language shelves (and Booker International nominee list, respectively). Both novels deal with violence in subtler ways than one might anticipate.

Early Life and Education

Henry Melchor was born March 22 in Princeton, New Jersey to Andrew and Queenie Ethel Melchor and graduated from Princeton High School before enlisting in the Navy in 1951 as well as working as a public speaker.

Salt Hill Journal, Ruminate, Boston Accent Review and Stonecoast Review have featured his work. He holds both a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from University of Massachusetts Amherst for public administration respectively.

Hurricane Season, Fernanda Melchor’s wild and foul-mouthed novel, spreads like an invading force across the dark literary space where crime fiction and horror collide. Her novels expertly navigate reality’s violent, class, race and sexual divide with dexterous handling of novel’s technical resources.

Professional Career

Melchor holds a master’s degree in professional counseling with an emphasis in marriage and family therapy from the American School of Professional Psychology, and is a member of both the American Counseling Association and American Association of Marriage and Family Therapists.

At Bond, Schoeneck & King for over three decades, Mr. Martin has been practicing law as an attorney. Additionally, he holds memberships at both Onondaga County (Torts, Insurance and Compensation Law Section; Executive Committee Member for Business Law Section) and American Bar Associations.

Melchor has written several books on romance and long-distance relationships, such as his most recent release “Here Goes Nothing.” This work details both its highs and lows during long distance love; featuring collaborations from Charlie Puth, Lennon Stella, as well as co-production from Henry Kwapis.

Achievement and Honors

Henry Melchor was an esteemed lawyer in his community. Active in both the Democratic Party and Sandusky County Bar Association, Henry supported public education while advocating for gender equality in the workplace. Unfortunately, Henry died due to tuberculosis on October 14, 1918 during a time of great loss as the United States struggled with recovering from World War One and influenza pandemics.

He was laid to rest at Oakland Cemetery in Sandusky and his obituary was published in the October 15, 1918 edition of the Sandusky Star Journal. He left behind his wife and two daughters as well as his parents and two brothers; all were members of First United Methodist Church of Sandusky at which he attended.

Personal Life

Henry Melchor died of tuberculosis at 36 on October 14, 1918 and was survived by his wife and two young daughters. His obituary appeared in the Sandusky Star Journal.

Adam Melchor often found comfort in music despite living under his older brother’s shadow, yet always felt connected to it. Beginning as a drummer and later transitioning to singing/songwriter status. Adam first made waves through “Melchor Lullaby Hotline”, an interactive mixtape where fans could text him for unreleased tracks.

Melchor successfully draws out humanity from seemingly indefinable characters, creating an unforgettable portrait of this damned village. Her writing voice combines anger and anguish for an emotionally charged poetic force that is uniquely her own.

Net Worth

Melchor joined forces with Charlie Puth and Lennon Stella to co-produce Here Goes Nothing, an album documenting long distance love’s highs and lows. Already, its song Here Goes Nothing has won critical acclaim and become popular throughout the UK.

Hurricane Season, published in 2020 by New Directions and shortlisted as an International Booker Prize contender by Hughes himself, was described by him as an exciting “propellant exploration” of four individuals all tied together with one brutal murder that could happen anywhere – not only Mexico.

Her next novel, Paradais, was published in 2021 and follows a similar tone and style as Hurricane Season; though less explicit. Her signature narrative technique can also be seen in her short story collection released that same year entitled Aqui no es Miami.