Sarah Gerdes

Sarah Gerdes is an award-winning author of twenty-two books (ten reaching #1) that have been published in over 100 countries and four languages. Sarah's fiction books are suspenseful and sexy, effectively drawing upon current events while incorporating underlying themes of technology and science. Her 23rd title, One Down, a suspenseful thriller, is due winter 2024. Book three of the Incarnation series, Immunity, is scheduled for spring 2024.

In addition to being a best-selling author, Sarah is an internationally recognized expert in the field of creating alliances, her successes featured in publications such as Fortune Magazine, Inc., Entrepreneur and the Economist. Her clients have ranged from the development groups of Ireland and Britain, Microsoft, IBM, HBO, Amazon, and she has spoken at prestigious institutions around the world, including Harvard, MIT, Stanford and many centers for entrepreneurship. Today she sits on the board of several for-profit and non-profit organizations and represents clients in the technology and eco-friendly product categories.

Gerdes' first book, Navigating the Partnership Maze: Creating Alliances that Work, (McGraw-Hill), reached number one on the Harvard list, and a “must read for any entrepreneur,” by Software CEO Magazine. Her second book, The Overlooked Expert: Turning Your Skills into a Profitable Business, also reached number one and is a must-have for would-be entrepreneurs. Sue Kim: The Authorized Biography, has consistently been ranked in the top five for Celebrities and Entertainers since it released in 2016.

In fiction, Sarah writes fast-paced romantic suspense/thriller novels where the lead characters must make moral and ethical choices, their strength of character sustained with by determination, perseverance and belief they can make a difference.

“We have enough issues in this life without having to read about more in our fiction,” writes Gerdes. “I want my readers to feel the love, heartache, and very real struggles we all have in making the right decisions, hoping—but not knowing—that it will all turn out okay in the end.”