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BIO LIN WILDER
Lin Wilder has a doctorate in Public Health from the UT Houston with a background in cardiopulmonary physiology, medical ethics, and hospital administration. During her thirty-plus years in academic health care administration, Lin authored numerous texts in these fields.
She began writing fiction only after leaving her Hospital Director position at UMASS Medical Center. Since then, Lin’s been the recipient of an extensive array of awards for her two series of novels. Her medical mystery series include: The Fragrance Shed By A Violet, Do You Solemnly Swear? A Price for Genius and Malthus Revisited and Plausible Liars. Plausible Liars was released in October 2023. Lin will return to her ancient novel series with One Smooth Stone- the story of the early life of King David.
Lin’s ancient novel series includes I, Claudia, and My Name is Saul. The third in that series, and her latest novel, The Reluctant Queen, took first place for historical and religious fiction in Feathered Quill’s Best Books of 2022. In addition, her memoir, Finding the Narrow Path, recounts her journey away from God and back again.
Lin lives in the Texas hill country with her husband and dogs.
Signed copies of her books can be purchased at linwilder.com. In addition, her weekly blog ranks in the top 100 Christian blogs and book reviews.
Awards and Recognitions
Recognizing Excellence Honors and Distinctions
Best-Selling Book of the Year
Featured in Top Book Lists
Rave Reviews from Readers
Highly Praised by Literary Critics
FRESH READ
My latest novel, Plausible Liars, was released in October. To my relief and delight, the story has been received with enthusiasm. To date, all reviews have been excellent. Fairly soon, I’ll start on the next story–King David. Although I’ve enjoyed Lindsey, Kate and their topsy-turvy lives, returning to ancient Israel will be exhilarating on a number of levels. Primarily that little has been written of King David’s early life. So I’ll need to delve into the works of those who have written about him.
Already, I’ve learned that a number of contemporary Catholic and Christian scholars consider the ancient king a misogynist, murderer and several other epithets. Interesting, yes?