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Graham Moore
Graham Moore is a New York Times bestselling novelist and Academy Award-winning screenwriter. His screenplay for THE IMITATION GAME won the Academy Award and WGA Award for Best Adapted Screenplay in 2015 and was nominated for a BAFTA and a Golden Globe. The film, directed by Morten Tyldum and... show more



Graham Moore is a New York Times bestselling novelist and Academy Award-winning screenwriter. His screenplay for THE IMITATION GAME won the Academy Award and WGA Award for Best Adapted Screenplay in 2015 and was nominated for a BAFTA and a Golden Globe. The film, directed by Morten Tyldum and starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Keira Knightley, received 8 Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture. Graham's first novel, THE SHERLOCKIAN (2010), was published in 16 countries and translated into 13 languages. It was called "sublime" and "clever" and "delightful" by the New York Times, "savvy" and "entertaining" by the Los Angeles Times, and lots of other nice things as well. Graham's second novel, THE LAST DAYS OF NIGHT will be published in fall 2016 by Random House.Graham lives in Los Angeles.

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Community Reviews
Yzabel
Yzabel rated it 5 years ago
[I received a copy through NetGalley, in exchange for an honest review.]A mystery where the “detective” is not actually with the police, but a lawyer. Ten years before the beginning of the novel, Maya Seal was drafted as juror in a high-visibility abduction-possible-murder case where a guilty verdic...
Thewanderingjew
Thewanderingjew rated it 6 years ago
The Last Days of Night, Graham Moore, author, Johnathan McClain, narrator George Westinghouse and Thomas Edison are both geniuses and rivals with egos that are huge. Both are driven to succeed. Both are inventors extraordinaire and both are engaged in a lawsuit with each other, suing and counter sui...
Lost in Libraries
Lost in Libraries rated it 8 years ago
Moore’s debut novel tells two stories: one of Harold White, a modern day man who is a fervent fan of the great detective Sherlock Holmes, and another about Holmes’ creator, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The narrative switches back and forth between White in 2010 and Conan Doyle in 1900. White is suddenl...
Debra E's Never-Ending TBR
Debra E's Never-Ending TBR rated it 8 years ago
3.5 starsThis is a fascinating story, but I think it will make a better movie. I struggled with the first 1/3 of the book which for some reason really dragged. If it hadn't been my choice for my book club I may have packed it in at about page 100. It picked up the pace after that and I flew throug...
Fangirl Moments and My Two Cents
Fangirl Moments and My Two Cents rated it 8 years ago
4.5 starsMuch of this story is based on fact. I recognize many of the characters, inventions, companies, etc. The author explains the accuracy any changes made at the end of the book. It's written in a way that brings everything to life. Studying this in school never caught my attention so much....
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