Ken Grimwood was an American author known for his works in the horror, science fiction, fantasy, mystery, and thriller genres. He was born in 1944 and worked in broadcast journalism for several years before deciding to pursue a career in writing full-time in 1988. Grimwood's retirement from broadcasting marked the beginning of his successful writing career, during which he authored five novels, including the critically acclaimed Replay, Breakthrough, and The Voice Outside.
Replay is Grimwood's most famous work, and it won several awards, including the Best Novel at the World Fantasy Awards in 1988. The novel was also a nominee for the Best Book in the 1988 Arthur C. Clarke Awards. Replay's success in Japan led to its recognition as a best-seller in the country. Grimwood's work was highly regarded, and his writing style and storytelling abilities were praised by critics and readers alike.
Before his death in 2003, Grimwood was working on the sequel to Replay. His other notable works include Breakthrough and Elise. Grimwood's writing has left a lasting impact on the literary world, and his books continue to be celebrated for their unique storylines, engaging characters, and captivating plots. Grimwood's work has been widely read and appreciated, and his legacy as a talented author continues to this day.