Paul J. Teague

Paul J. Teague is a thriller author born in Kent and raised in Lincolnshire. He has lived in various places throughout his life, including Cumbria, Spain, Humberside, and Lancashire. Teague has had a diverse career, having worked as a primary school teacher, disc jockey, shopkeeper, waiter, sales rep, broadcaster, and journalist with the BBC.

Teague's love for thrillers began at a young age when he read Enid Blyton's Famous Five series. As he grew older, he moved on to authors such as James Hadley Chase, Harlan Coben, Linwood Barclay, and Mark Edwards. His own thrillers, which include the Don't Tell Meg trilogy, the Morecambe Bay series, and standalone novels like Dead of Night, So Many Lies, and Now You See Her, are inspired by these authors. Teague's writing is known for its fast-paced, high-action style and its raciness, which he developed during his 18-year career in radio journalism.

In addition to his thrillers, Teague also writes sci-fi and dystopian novels under the name Paul Teague. These stories are set in dark and sinister future-worlds and include The Secret Bunker Trilogy, The Grid Trilogy, and the standalone story, Phase 6. Teague's standalone books are described as "can't-put-down" stories where normal people find themselves in extraordinary situations. His Morecambe Bay Trilogy, on the other hand, is based in and around a traditional UK seaside resort and has proven very popular with readers who like a strong sense of location in their stories.

Teague is a prolific writer who enjoys creating thrilling and suspenseful stories for his readers. He plans to continue writing thrillers and sci-fi novels in the years ahead.