Stel Pavlou is a multifaceted British American individual, boasting a wide range of professions and interests. As an author, screenwriter, producer, and television host, he has made significant contributions to various fields.
Pavlou is perhaps most notable for his groundbreaking work on the date of Atlantis' destruction, which he has proposed to be near the beginning of the fifth millennium BCE. His research, outlined in the forthcoming paper "Dating Atlantis: How Manetho Helps Address the Critias 108e Problem," is set to be published in 2021.
In addition to his academic pursuits, Pavlou is also a successful author of adult novels. His debut novel, Decipher, achieved international bestseller status and has been cited in scientific papers for its innovative concepts in nanotechnology. His subsequent novels, Decipher and Gene, have been translated into 12 languages and published by Simon & Schuster UK and St. Martins Press/Macmillan.
Pavlou's children's books, the Daniel Coldstar series from HarperCollins, have garnered widespread acclaim from the Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books and Junior Library Guild. These books have been praised as "Exceptional Chapter Book(s) for ages 8-12" by Imagination Soup.
In the world of film, Pavlou wrote and co-produced the cult classic movie The 51st State, which starred Samuel L. Jackson. This project was undertaken while he was working at a liquor store.
In his personal life, Pavlou is an avid scuba diver, having learned the skill specifically for his research on "Hunting Atlantis." He has since explored numerous classical, bronze age, and chalcolithic sites across Europe, including the famous Pavlopetri site in Greece.
Pavlou currently resides in Colorado with his wife, youngest daughter, and their family pet, Hubble, a golden retriever puppy with an endless supply of energy.
