Authors

Dalma Heyn

1 book

Dalrymple, William; Anand, Anita

1 book

Dalton Conley

1 book

Dalton Conley

Professor for Social Sciences at New York University

1 book

Dalton Fury

2 books

Dalton Trent

1 book

Dalton Trumbo

1 book

DAMA International

1 book

Damanhuri

1 book

Dámaso Alonso

Dámaso Alonso y Fernández de las Redondas (Madrid, 22 de octubre de 1898-Ibídem, 25 de enero de 1990) fue un literato y filólogo español, director de la Real Academia Española, la Revista de Filología Española y miembro de la Real Academia de la Historia. Premio Nacional de Poesía de España en 1927 y Premio Miguel de Cervantes en 1978.

1 book

D. A. Masolo

1 book

Dambisa Moyo

4 books

Dambudzo Marechera

2 books

Damian Adams

1 book

Damian Andre

1 book

Damian Chalmers

1 book

Damian Couceiro

1 book

Damian Cross

1 book

Damian Duffy

1 book

Damian Lynch

1 book

Damian Ryan

3 books

Damian Sharp

1 book

Damian Taylor

1 book

Damien Broderick

1 book

Damien Echols

2 books

Damien Graves

5 books

Damien Keown

1 book

Damien Lewis

1 book

Damilare Kuku

2 books

Damion Scott

American illustrator and writer

1 book

Damion Searls

1 book

Damodar Gujarati

1 book

Damodar N. Gujarati

1 book

Damon Centola

1 book

Damon Dimarco

1 book

Damon Galgut

1 book

Damon J. Reinagle

1 book

Damon Knight

Damon Knight was born in Baker City, Oregon. He graduated from the WPA Art Center in Salem, Oregon, then moved to New York City. His first story, "Resilience", was published in 1941. In 1943 he went into publishing, first with Popular Publications, then editing Beyond in 1950-51 and If in 1959-60. He became a science fiction critic in 1945, but gave that up in 1954. In 1956 he co-founded the Milford Science Fiction Writers' Conference. Also in 1956, he received the Hugo Award for science fiction criticism. In 1965, he founded and became the first president of the Science Fiction Writers of America. He published his last book, Will the Real Hieronymus Bosch Please Stand Up? on the internet in 2000. He lived in Eugene, Oregon, United States, with his wife Kate Wilhelm, also a science fiction writer.

11 books

Damon Krukowski

1 book

Damon P. Coppola

1 book

Damon Runyon

1 book

Damon Runyon

Runyon was best known for his short stories celebrating the world of Broadway in New York City that grew out of the Prohibition era. To New Yorkers of his generation, a "Damon Runyon character" evoked a distinctive social type from the Brooklyn or Midtown demi-monde. The adjective "Runyonesque" refers to this type of character as well as to the type of situations and dialog that Runyon depicted. He spun humorous tales of gamblers, hustlers, actors, and gangsters, few of whom go by "square" names, preferring instead colorful monikers such as "Nathan Detroit," "Benny Southstreet," "Big Jule," "Harry the Horse," "Good Time Charley," "Dave the Dude," or "The Seldom Seen Kid." Runyon wrote these stories in a distinctive vernacular style: a mixture of formal speech and colorful slang, almost always in present tense, and always devoid of contractions. The musical Guys and Dolls was based on two Runyon stories, "The Idyll of Miss Sarah Brown" and "Blood Pressure".[3] The musical also takes characters and story elements from a few other Runyon stories, most notably "Pick The Winner." The film Little Miss Marker (and its remake, Sorrowful Jones) grew from his short story of the same name. Runyon was also a newspaperman. He wrote the lead article for UP on Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Presidential inauguration in 1933. [Wikipedia]

4 books

Damon Suede

1 book

Damon Tweedy

1 book

Damon Tweedy M.D.

1 book

Damon Wilson

1 book

Damon Young

1 book

Damonza

1 book

Damon Zahariades

1 book

Dana Alison Levy

1 book