fiction.wikisort.org - Writer

John Gilstrap (1957) is an American novelist and a New York Times Bestselling author of over twenty thrillers, including the Jonathan Grave thriller series, which first appeared in 2009. His prior works include five stand-alone novels and one nonfiction thriller about the Delta Force rescue of Kurt Muse.[1][2][3]

John Gilstrap
Born	(1957-02-27) February 27, 1957 (age 65)
Occupation	Writer, public speaker
Alma mater	College of William & Mary, University of Southern California
Genre	Thriller
Notable works	Nathan's Run At All Costs Six Minutes to Freedom the Jonathan Grave thriller series the Victoria Emerson thriller series
Notable awards	New York Times Bestselling Author, ITW Thriller Award (2016)
Years active	1995–present

Biography

Gilstrap was raised in Northern Virginia, where he attended public school in Fairfax County Public Schools, graduating from Robinson Secondary School in 1975. Gilstrap lives in Fairfax, Virginia and has a YouTube channel where he gives writing advice and insight on the publishing industry.

Beginning in 2021, Gilstrap is launching a new series of thrillers, beginning with Crimson Phoenix. This new series features Victoria Emerson, a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives who finds herself an unwilling leader of desperate people during the aftermath of a nuclear war.

Books

Jonathan Grave thrillers

• No Mercy (2009)[4]
• Hostage Zero (2010)[5]
• Threat Warning (2011)[4]
• Damage Control (2011)[6]
• High Treason (2013)[4]
• Soft Targets (2013)[4]
• End Game (2014)[4]
• Against All Enemies (2015)[2]
• Friendly Fire (2016)[4]
• Final Target (2017)[4]
• Scorpion Strike (2018)[4]
• Total Mayhem (2019)[4]
• Hellfire (2020)[4]
• Stealth Attack (2021)

Nonfiction thrillers

• Six Minutes To Freedom (with Kurt Muse) – 2006

Standalone thrillers

• Nathan's Run (1996)
• At All Costs (1998)
• Even Steven (2000)
• Scott Free (2002)
• Nick of Time (2016)

Victoria Emerson thrillers

• Crimson Phoenix (2021)[4]

Screenplays

• Word of Honor adapted from the novel by Nelson DeMille[4]
• Young Men and Fire adapted from the book by Norman McLean[4]
• Red Dragon (uncredited) adapted from the novel by Thomas Harris[4]
• Nathan's Run adapted from the novel by John Gilstrap

References

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