Patrick Graham is a French-Canadian author, born in Canada and has spent a significant portion of his life in the United States and France. He is a father of three and has a varied career background. Graham is a business consultant who works with international conglomerates and is also a trained pilot. In addition to these pursuits, he has a deep interest in religious history.
Graham's writing career took off with his first novel, "El Evangelio de Satanás" or "The Gospel of Satan" in English, which was published in 2007. The book was a success, with over 200,000 copies sold and translations in over a dozen languages. The idea for the novel came from a conversation with an old friend who worked in the Protonotary Apostolic at the Vatican. This friend shared stories of prohibited Christian manuscripts that had been discovered in Vatican fortresses and were believed to be heretical. The Church had recently begun studying these texts to determine if their contents could be harmful to the faith.
Despite his success in horror fiction, Graham is also an avid reader and fan of crime novels. He enjoys authors such as Grisham, Pratt, Connelly, and Ellsworth. Graham's own writing style is characterized by fast-paced, witty, and ferocious stories with deep characters, thrilling events, and exciting plot twists. His latest book, "Legal Thriller: Justice," is available for purchase.
Graham's second novel, "El Apocalipsis de María" or "The Apocalypse of Mary" in English, was published in October 2008 and was inspired by the events of Hurricane Katrina in 2005. The novel is set in New Orleans and explores the theme of the apocalypse. In Spain, the novel was released under the title "La hija del Apocalipsis," or "The Daughter of the Apocalypse" in English.