16 Facts About Andrew Klavan

Andrew Klavan is an American novelist and conservative political commentator.

Andrew Klavan has worked in film and as an essayist and video satirist.

Andrew Klavan is known for being a political commentator and hosts The Andrew Klavan Show podcast on the conservative site The Daily Wire.

Andrew Klavan graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a degree in English Literature.

Andrew Klavan worked as a radio and newspaper reporter and a radio news writer before becoming a full-time writer.

Andrew Klavan began his crime-writing career using the pseudonym Keith Peterson.

Under his own name, Andrew Klavan has written crime novels, and the Homelanders series for young adults.

Donald Cammell's 1987 White of the Eye was based on the novel Mrs White, which Andrew Klavan co-wrote under the pseudonym Margaret Tracy with his brother, playwright Laurence Andrew Klavan.

Andrew Klavan wrote the screenplay for the 1990 Michael Caine film Shock to the System, based on the novel by Simon Brett, and for the 2008 horror film One Missed Call, which starred Shannyn Sossamon and Ed Burns.

Andrew Klavan wrote the screenplay for the movie-in-an-app Haunting Melissa and its sequel, Haunting Melissa 2: Dark Hearts.

Andrew Klavan scripted the 2018 film Gosnell: The Trial of America's Biggest Serial Killer, a crime film based on the true story of an abortion doctor convicted of murder.

Andrew Klavan has produced several satirical online video series including Andrew Klavan on the Culture for PJ Media, The Revolting Truth for TruthRevolt, and A Very Serious Commentary for Glenn Beck's Blaze Media.

Andrew Klavan has both praised and criticized US president Donald Trump.

Andrew Klavan was nominated for an Edgar Award for Best Novel in 1992 for his first novel, Don't Say a Word.

Andrew Klavan received an Anthony Awards nomination at the 1996 ceremony for True Crime in the Best Novel category.

Andrew Klavan converted to Christianity at the age of 49 and was baptized privately.