Paul Lindsay was a renowned American author, best known for his crime fiction and thriller novels. He was born in 1943 and graduated from MacMurray College in 1968. After his graduation, Lindsay served in the Marines for a tour of duty in Vietnam. Following his military service, he joined the FBI, where he worked for twenty years. During his time with the FBI, Lindsay worked on several high-profile cases, including the Green River Killer case and the Highland Park Strangler case.
Lindsay's career as a published novelist began after his retirement from the FBI. He wrote several successful novels, including the "Novels of the FBI" series. In addition to writing under his real name, Lindsay also used the pen name Noah Boyd, under which he wrote the Steve Vail mystery series. His novels are known for their intricate plotlines and authentic depictions of FBI investigations, thanks to his own experience in the agency.
Before his death in 2011, Lindsay wrote a number of other novels, including "Freedom to Kill," "Code Name: Gentkill," "Witness to the Truth," "The Fuehrer's Reserve," and "Traps." He lived in Rye, New Hampshire, where he likely continued to write and draw upon his experiences in the FBI for inspiration. Lindsay's work as a novelist has left a lasting impact on the crime fiction and thriller genres, and his novels remain popular with readers today.