Mark Sullivan

Mark T. Sullivan is an accomplished American author, known for his thrilling mystery and suspense novels. He was born in Medfield, Massachusetts and went on to earn his Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Hamilton College in 1980. After graduation, Sullivan joined the Peace Corps and spent several years teaching children in the Sahara Desert. This experience had a significant impact on him and would later influence his writing.

Sullivan's career in writing began in journalism, where he worked for a decade, including a stint as an investigative reporter for the San Diego Tribune. His firsthand experiences as a journalist served as the foundation for some of his early novels, such as "Hard News." In 1995, Sullivan published "The Purification Ceremony," which won the WH Smith Award for Best New Talent. His writing has since received numerous accolades, including being named a New York Times Notable Book and a Los Angeles Times Book of the Year.

In addition to his successful solo career, Sullivan has also collaborated with bestselling author James Patterson on the "Private" series, which features Jack Morgan. The series has been highly successful, with "Private Games" being a notable example.

Sullivan is an avid skier, adventurer, and practitioner of martial arts. He currently resides in Montana with his family, where he continues to write and enjoy the great outdoors. Throughout his career, Sullivan has remained committed to his craft and has proven himself to be a master of the thriller genre. His works have captivated readers around the world, and he continues to be a prominent figure in the literary world.