David Grant has lived and worked around the world and filed a number of international patents which set out to change the status quo; unsurprisingly, he questions everything he reads, ancient and modern. He has an MA in ancient history and recently self-published a 917-page academic tome on Alexander after a decade of research. This forged a close working relationship with archaeologists and forensic anthropologists working on the Macedonian royal burials at Vergina, resulting in his 2019 title _Unearthing the Family of Alexander the Great_. He has further books planned challenging the excepted version of events surrounding the Macedonian king. Grant now resides in London.
"""A compelling argument. No one has ever approached this ancient conundrum with the foresight Grant brings to the mystery of Alexander's death. He uses the same depth of research and insights which made his previous book on the tombs of Alexander's family so captivating.""--Laura Wynn-Antikas, anthropologist at the Vergina Tombs excavations ""David Grant's book is a noteworthy re-evaluation of older scholarly theories about Alexander the Great's will and testament. It highlights how historical inquiry is a continuous process that engages and re-examines existing sources. An excellent read for students and general audiences interested in the life of Alexander the Great.""--Dr. Katerine Lagos, Professor of History and Director of the Hellenic Studies Program at California State University ""This is a vitally useful piece of work: the first treatment to elicit any clear analysis of the alleged final documents from the last days of Alexander's reign. Grant has thrown light on some desperately difficult source material and the title should now be part of any library on Alexander.""--Pat Wheatley, Associate Professor of Ancient History, University of Otago"