Allan R. Folsom was an American author, known for his thriller novels. Born on December 9, 1941, in Orlando, Florida, Folsom spent the majority of his formative years in Boston. Before becoming a full-time writer, he worked in the film industry as a cameraman, writer, editor, and producer for a film company in California. Folsom then transitioned to writing scripts for television series and Hollywood movies, including work on the series Hart to Hart.
In addition to his work in television and film, Folsom was also a successful novelist. His writing career includes five standalone novels, all of which were published between 1994 and 2009. His debut novel, "The Day After Tomorrow," was a bestseller, reaching the number three spot on the New York Times bestseller list and selling over 1.2 million printed copies worldwide. The novel was also featured on the list of the bestselling books of the 1990s.
Folsom's other notable works include "The Key to My Father's House," "The Third Avenue El," "Fear Itself," and "The Exile." These novels further solidified his reputation as a master of the thriller genre. His writing was praised for its fast-paced plots, complex characters, and meticulous attention to detail. Folsom's ability to create suspenseful and gripping stories has captivated readers and critics alike.
Unfortunately, Allan Folsom passed away on May 16, 2014, due to complications from melanoma. He left behind a legacy as a successful and accomplished author, having made a significant contribution to the thriller genre. His works continue to be widely read and appreciated by readers all over the world. Folsom's talent for storytelling and his ability to create thrilling and engaging narratives ensure that his novels will remain popular for years to come.