About Steve Berry
Steve Berry is the New York Times and #1 internationally bestselling author of twenty novels, which include:
The Omega Factor
,
The Kaiser's Web,
The Warsaw Protocol,
The Malta Exchange,
The Bishop’s Pawn,
The Lost Order,
The 14th Colony,
The Patriot Threat,
The Lincoln Myth,
The King's Deception,
The Columbus Affair,
The Jefferson Key,
The Emperor's Tomb,
The Paris Vendetta,
The Charlemagne Pursuit,
The Venetian Betrayal,
The Alexandria Link,
The Templar Legacy,
The Third Secret,
The Romanov Prophecy,
and
The Amber Room.
His books have been translated into 41 languages with over 25,000,000 copies in 52 countries. They consistently appear in the top echelon of The New York Times, USA Today, and Indie bestseller lists. Somewhere in the world, every thirty seconds, one of his novels is sold.History lies at the heart of every Steve Berry novel. It’s his passion, one he shares with his wife, Elizabeth, which led them to create History Matters, a foundation dedicated to historic preservation. Since 2009 Steve and Elizabeth have crossed the country to save endangered historic treasures, raising money via lectures, receptions, galas, luncheons, dinners, and their popular writers’ workshops. To date, 3,500 students have attended those workshops with over $1.5 million dollars raised.Steve’s devotion to historic preservation was recognized by the American Library Association, which named Steve its spokesperson for National Preservation Week. Among his other honors are the Royden B. Davis Distinguished Author Award; the Barnes & Noble Writers for Writers Award given by Poets & Writers; the Anne Frank Human Writes Award; and the Silver Bullet, bestowed by International Thriller Writers for his philanthropic work. He has been chosen both the Florida and Georgia Writer of the Year. He's also an emeritus member of the Smithsonian Libraries Advisory Board. In 2010, a NPR survey named
The Templar Legacy
one of the top 100 thrillers ever written.Steve was born and raised in Georgia, graduating from the Walter F. George School of Law at Mercer University. He was a trial lawyer for 30 years and held elective office for 14 of those years. He is a founding
