Christopher Moore

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othing fires the imagination like travel;

and traveling on a river cruise allows you to enjoy art, culture, and history, with an ease that frees the imagination to fly to the greatest heights of invention. I can't wait to share the joy of discovery with fellow travelers."

Christopher Moore

Since selling 'Practical Demonkeeping,' a “comedy of horrors”, Chris has gone on to write novels about Native American Trickster Gods, Vampires, Cargo Cults, Sea Monsters, the life of Christ; Whale researchers, French Impressionists, the Job of Death, Shakespeare, Medieval England, Venice, Christmas Zombies, and San Francisco street life in the post-war 1940s—all of which he researched extensively, traveling and studying all over the world. Chris last nine books have been New York Times bestsellers although he doesn’t get nominated for too many awards because no one is sure what he’s up to. His books are in print in 30 countries and all have been optioned or bought for film at one time or another, but none has yet made it to the screen. Chris lives in San Francisco with his wife of 20ish years.

Christopher Moore is the author of seventeen novels, including the international best-seller 'Lamb,' 'Noir,' and his latest, 'Shakespeare for Squirrels'. He grew up in Mansfield, Ohio, the son of a highway patrolman and a home appliance salesperson, and was mediocre student and athlete in school. He attended Ohio State University where he studied anthropology and Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, California, where he studied ramen noodles and alcohol. Before publishing his first book, 'Practical Demonkeeping,' in 1992, Chris worked at a wide variety of jobs, including grocery night stocker, roofer, insurance broker, radio DJ, hotel night auditor, photographer and waiter—all experiences he’s worked into his novels over the years.

othing fires the imagination like travel;

Nothing fires the imagination like travel;