Paul Costa Gavin is from New Orleans. His parents moved to Rio de Janeiro when he was still a child. People from New Orleans are called Cajun–from "Arcadian"–while those who were born in Rio are "Cariocas", meaning "White Man's House" in the first language the Brazilians spoke, Tupy-Guarani. Consequently, Paul Costa Gavin is both Carioca and Cajun. He speaks Portuguese with a true Carioca accent, and his English bears a strong Cajun influence.
Paul Costa Gavin started out writing stories when he was about 13 years old, but his first steps as a cultural producer were in the theater. He was a director, actor, and playwright until a serious illness forced him to stop his theater career. Since then he has been a novelist, also writing short stories, and novellas.
Paul Costa Gavin has an MA in Brazilian Literature and a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature. His work in this area has always focused on British, American, and Brazilian literature. As a Doctor of Philosophy, he has also worked as a college professor. His favorite Brazilian writer is the genius Machado de Assis, while in English his top writers are both Hemingway and Kurt Vonnegut Junior.
Paul Costa Gavin learned photography on his own and became a professional in this field. He is also a karate black belt, teaching karate lessons for several years.
Since childhood, Paul has had a strong interest in human history. His parents were both Presbyterians, but Paul abandoned the Christian religion when he was still a teenager. When he was seventeen years old, he started reading books by González Pecotche. This South American thinker was born in Buenos Aires and gave Paul the main elements to shape both his way of thinking and his whole life. González Pecotche created a school where he transmits the method of conscious evolution, called Logosophy, from the Greek roots Logos and Sophia. Logosophy spread all over the American continent, principally in Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil.
Since the moment he quit religion, Paul has been plunged into long and painstaking research on the History of Christianity. He became an expert on the real development of this religion, which has nothing to do with the mendacious version that the Catholic Church imposed on Western minds. Gradually, Paul Costa Gavin solved the cryptic conundrum as to how Christians, despite their primitive culture, managed to destroy almost the entire Greek culture, the most exquisite the world has ever known. Paul has focused his research on the psychological schemes that Christian leaders devised to enslave human minds. His knowledge in this field is totally original, and we can say that no other writer knows better about the vile tricks that Christians have put in practice to control Western Culture for almost two thousand years. Paul Costa Gavin has learned to tell his knowledge in stories accessible to the minds and hearts of people raised in Christian culture. It has been a difficult apprenticeship, but Paul has now reached a level that suffices to impart this unique knowledge to his readers.