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Andrew Klavan
Andrew Klavan, (born 1954), also known by his pen name Keith Peterson, is an American writer of mystery novels, psychological thrillers, and screenplays for "tough-guy" mystery films. Two of Klavan's books have been adapted into motion pictures: ''True Crime'' (1999) and ''Don't Say a Word'' (2001). He has been nominated for the Edgar Award four times and has won twice. Playwright and novelist Laurence Klavan is his brother.〔(Biography ). By M. Wallace. Internet Movie Database Retrieved July 6, 2009.〕
Klavan also has written columns and appeared as a political commentator for a variety of conservative publications such as the news-magazine ''City Journal'' and PJ Media.
==Personal life==
Klavan was born in New York City. His parents were Phyllis and Gene Klavan, the latter a New York City disc jockey and one-half of the radio show "Klavan and Finch".〔(Gene Klavan, Radio Show Host, Dies at 79 ). By Douglas Martin. ''The New York Times''. Published April 9, 2004.〕 He grew up on Long Island with his three brothers.〔 He studied Business at the University of California, Berkeley.〔 At this time, he self-identified as a political liberal while opposing some liberal policies, such as affirmative action.〔
Klavan has two children with his wife, Ellen (Flanagan).〔(About Andrew Klavan | Biography ). ''AndrewKlavan.com''.〕 Klavan was raised Jewish, but became an agnostic after his Bar mitzvah.〔(The World According to Andrew Klavan ). ''Uncommon Knowledge''. Filmed on August 28, 2008. Retrieved July 6, 2009.〕 He later converted to Christianity.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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