Press Kit
Biographies and high-resolution photographs of Dr. Graham Leo, free to use in connection with coverage of his work. Cover images, synopses, and publication details live on each book’s own media kit — linked below.
For interviews, review copies, or anything not listed here, please get in touch.
gleo@grahamleo.comBook media kits
Each book has its own media kit with a full synopsis, publication details, selected quotes, and high-resolution cover images — front and back.
Author photographs
The portrait is the preferred author photograph. Please credit as supplied by the author.
Biography
Free to reproduce in full or in part.
Short — 50 words
Dr. Graham Leo is an Australian writer and speaker, and the author of ten books spanning theology, fiction, poetry, and education. He spent twenty-five years as Principal of two independent Christian schools in Queensland, including Emmanuel College. He holds a Doctor of Ministry and is a Fellow of ISCAST.
Long — approximately 150 words
Dr. Graham Leo is a Christian writer, speaker, and former education leader based on the Gold Coast, Australia. He holds a Doctor of Ministry from the Adelaide College of Divinity and trained at the Oxford Centre for Christian Apologetics under Alister McGrath. For twenty-five years he served as Principal of two independent Christian schools in Queensland, including Emmanuel College — a multi-denominational K–12 school of more than 1,700 students.
He describes himself as an organic theologian: someone homegrown in faith communities who studies Scripture carefully and communicates it plainly. He has written ten books, among them the novels Our Common Life and Tasmanian Dreaming, and the pastoral works Restoring Hope and Finding Hope. He is a Fellow of ISCAST, a graduate of the Australian Institute of Company Directors, and an international conference speaker with engagements across the USA, the United Kingdom, South Korea, Japan, and the Philippines.
Interview topics
- Writing fiction about national reconciliation without writing a lecture.
- The organic theologian — working out belief in the soil of family, work, and grief rather than in the abstract.
- Twenty-five years as a Principal, and what school leadership teaches you about writing for young readers.
- Faith and suffering, drawn from Restoring Hope and Finding Hope.
- Why churches overlook working life, and what a theology of vocation looks like.
- Writing that takes faith seriously while working in a secular classroom.