Crichton Revealed as Prolific Author Behind The Andromeda Strain
Michael Crichton, a Harvard medical graduate and six foot nine inch author, has published The Andromeda Strain under his own name and several novels under pseudonyms John Lange and Jeffery Hudson. He has multiple fiction projects in print or in motion, including The Venom Business in hardcover and films adapting his work. He plans more Lange titles and a non fiction study of Massachusetts General Hospital while his wife and he reside in California during movie productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Crichton
Space
Crichton
John Lange
Mystery Writers of America
Jeffery Hudson
Harvard
Massachusetts General Hospital
California
The Black Havoc THE BLACK DEATH by Ziegler review
A brisk evaluation of Philip Ziegler’s book The Black Havoc The Black Death. The work compiles scattered research on Europe’s 1848 plague, detailing medical failures social panic scapegoating and broad societal impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Ziegler
John Day
Best Sellers List from Publishers' Weekly
Compiled best sellers feature Portnoy's Complaint by Roth The Godfather by Puzo The Love Machine by Susann Ada by Nabokov Slaughterhouse-Five by Vonnegut Nonfiction titles Jennie Martin Ernest Hemingway Baker The 900 Days Salisbury Miss Craig's 21 Day Shape Up Program Craig The Money Game by Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publishers’ Weekly
Portnoy
Roth
the Godfather
Puzo
The
Love Machine
Susann
Jennie
Martin
Ernest Hemingway
Baker
Salisbury
Miss Craig
Craig
Smith
Costa Communicates Powerfully in Seattle Opera Interview
AP writes about Mary Costa a Met soprano since 1964 as a vibrant communicator who uses voice body and charm to connect with audiences. She recalls early Tennessee roots UCLA training with Mario Chamlee and Jack Benny guidance and her Met debut in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Mary Costa
Metropolitan Opera
Costa
Seattle Opera Association
Mary
Tennessee
Walt Disney
UCLA
Chrysler
Jack Benny
Mario Chamlee
Benny
Met
A Place in the Country sequel to Night Falls on the City
Sarah Gainham returns with a wartime Vienna sequel set in 1946 to 1950. Julie Homburg hides a Jewish husband as Georg Kerenyi and Lali find refuge in a country house. Narrator Robert Inglis, an English interrogator, uncovers Cold War tensions and a suspected Russian informant. The critic finds the cast bloated and the prose tedious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Gainham
Vienna
Julie
Georg Kerenyi
Lali
South Africans Living It Up
PRETORIA South Africa AP Banker Jar Marais head of the Afrikaanse Lakekamer told a symposium that by century’s turn the average living standard for white and non white South Africans will exceed the present standard in leading West European nations. He said whites are on a par with the United States and Sweden while non whites enjoy the highest standard of living of any non white group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pretoria
South Africa
Jar Marais
Marais
Afrikaanse Lakekamer
United States
Sweden
Pasternak’s Unfinished Drama The Blind Beauty Explored
A review of Boris Pasternak’s unfinished play The Blind Beauty, published by Harcourt Brace for 3.95. The work, lost then found after his 1980 death, spans 1830s to 1860s and signals Pasternak’s broader interest in Russia’s serfdom and reform. Theatrical action is limited. the piece offers insight into the author’s thoughts and symbolic Sasha figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasternak
Dr. Zhivago
Russia
Sasha
Paszternak
Mas
Computer Pranks Funco File by Burt Cole
Review of a humorous novel about a supercomputer that enforces conformity until four nonconforming figures trigger investigations. Set across the Ozarks and India with quirky episodes including poltergeist events and air writing. Some readers may find it mildly amusing while others see it as terrific.
Free summer arts and concerts in New York list
New York City residents have vast free entertainment options in July from poetry readings at Trinity Church to outdoor concerts by the New York Philharmonic and Punchinello Puppet Theatre. Additional activities include films, lectures, walking tours, and children's events at city libraries and parks, plus a Chautauqua Institute encore with Rudolf Friml. The Schaefer New York Jazz Festival at Randall's Island features Aretha Franklin, Duke Ellington, Dionne Warwick, and more across four evenings in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myra Ba Lastees
Carr Br
Louise
Ehail
Nic
Michigan
Keweenaw Bay
Wayne
King Lear
Austria
Pacific
Ireland
Galilean
Z. Melnikov
New York City
Big City
New York Times
Trinity Church
Brooklyn Library
New York Philharmonic
Punchinello
Central Park
Paper Bag Players
Brooklyn
New York
Randall's Island
Downing Stadium
Aretha Franklin
Booker T
M. G
Nipsey Russell
Art Blakey
The
Jazz Messengers
B. B. King
Duke Ellington
Dionne Warwick
Hugh Masekela
Sarah Vaughan
Lou Rawls
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Charles Raynaud
Raynaud
Paris
Richard Pierce
Yale
Pierce
Tnin
Lange
Black
Europe
Ziegler
RJC
Ada,” Nabokov
Slaughterhouse-Five
Vonnegut
Mr. Disney
Ella Fitzgerald
Ella
Jack
Sarah
Gainham
Holt, Rinehart
Julie Homburg
Robert Inglis
Inglis
Boris Pasternak
Harcourt, Brace
Burt Cole
Doubleday
Cole
Funco
Boondocks of the Ozarks
Ozark
Kleiber
Djeela Lal
India
Rome Burns
M-Group
N.Y
Piedmont
Chautauqua Institution
Chautauqua
N. Y
Rudolf Friml
King
Rose Marie
Walter Hendl
Mr. Friml
Janis Knox
William McFarland
Friml
Dvorak
Smetana
Chopin
Lisat
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