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Tom Shroder (born 1954 in New York City) is a journalist, writer and editor who worked for the ''Washington Post'' for many years. ==Biography== Shroder is the author of ''Acid Test: LSD, Ecstasy and the Power to Heal'' (2014) about the resurgence of research into the medical use of psychedelic drugs,〔(Book review: ‘Acid Test,’ on psychedelic drug therapy for PTSD, by Tom Shroder ). Retrieved 2014-10-11.〕 co-author with John Konrad of ''Fire on the Horizon: the Untold Story of the Gulf Oil Disaster'' (2011), and sole author of ''Old Souls: Scientific Evidence From Children Who Remember Previous Lives'' (1999), based on the work of Canadian psychologist Ian Stevenson. ''Naked Came the Manatee'' (1996) was conceived and edited by Shroder.〔("Tom Shroder: Author and Editor" ). Retrieved 2014-10-11.〕 ''Seeing the Light: Wilderness and Salvation: A Photographer’s Tale'' (1995) was written by him and John Barry. As editor of ''The Washington Post Magazine'', he oversaw staff writer Gene Weingarten's two Pulitzer Prize-winning feature stories, "Fiddler in the Subway" (2008) and "Fatal Distraction" (2010).〔("Tom Shroder" ). Retrieved 2014-10-11.〕 As an independent editor he has edited such New York Times bestsellers as ''Overwhelmed: Work, Love and Play When No One has the Time'' by Brigid Schulte and ''Top Secret America'' by Dana Priest and William Arkin. Shroder's ''The Hunt for Bin Laden'' (2011) based on 15 years working for the ''Washington Post'', became the #1-selling Kindle single on Amazon.com. Shroder is also known for co-creating the Tropic Hunt, a mass-participation puzzle attended by thousands each year, which has become the Herald Hunt in Miami and the Post Hunt in Washington.〔 Shroder attended the University of Florida.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Tom Shroder」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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