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Graeme Simsion is a former information technology and business consultant, who specialized in data modeling, information management and consulting practices.
Prior to writing fiction he was an information systems consultant and wrote two books and several papers about data-modelling.
He is now a full time writer of fiction. His first novel, The Rosie Project was published in Australia by Text and Michael Joseph (Penguin) in the UK.
Prior to writing fiction he was an information systems consultant and wrote two books and several papers about data-modelling.
He is now a full time writer of fiction. His first novel, The Rosie Project was published in Australia by Text and Michael Joseph (Penguin) in the UK.
Genres: Romance, General Fiction
Series
Graeme Simsion recommends
Please Don't Leave Me Here (2015)
Tania Chandler
"A remarkable debut. Stylish, assured writing and a compelling, totally believable protagonist."
The Things We Keep (2016)
Sally Hepworth
"A compelling read that touches on important themes, not least the different forms that love may take. Sally Hepworth succeeds by engaging our common humanity, capacity for love and sense of humour."
Relativity (2016)
Antonia Hayes
"Original, compassionate, cleverly plotted, and genuinely difficult to put down."
The Invisible Life of Ivan Isaenko (2016)
Scott Stambach
"Compelling intelligent, moving. The love story is executed with unflinching honesty and dark humor. A masterful novel."
The Secret Diary of Hendrik Groen, 83 1/4 Years Old (2016)
(Hendrik Groen, book 1)
Hendrik Groen and Hester Velmans - translator
"A story with a great deal of heart, it pulled me in with its self-deprecating humour, finely drawn characters and important themes. Anyone who hopes to grow old with dignity will have much to reflect on."
The Tattooist of Auschwitz (2018)
(Tattooist of Auschwitz, book 1)
Heather Morris
"Extraordinary - moving, confronting and uplifting . . . I recommend it unreservedly."
The Helpline (2019)
Katherine Collette
"Nicely observed, with deft writing that makes it look easy. I think we all know someone like Germaine."
Jane in Love (2020)
Rachel Givney
"Artfully written and engaging, Jane in Love is a lively effusion of wit and humor."
Small Acts of Defiance (2022)
Michelle Wright
"A powerful and nuanced book, so evocative of place and time while being timeless. I found it thoroughly absorbing; the characters felt authentic, and the details of Paris in the forties and under occupation fascinating. In these stories of war, in particular those which touch on the atrocity of genocide, it's easy to simply pile on the horror. Wright offers a more human, honest version without diminishing the importance of the Holocaust which is intrinsic to the time, place and characters. A truly fine novel."
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