GWEN BRISTOW
** ALS DE KATOEN RIJPT **
NEDERLANDSE BEWERKING VAN J. WIM CROM.
SPLENDIDE GOUD-OPDRUK OP DE RUG.!!
+TEXT DUST-JACKET.
AD. M. C. STOK ZHU DEN HAAG.
ARTIKEL INVANTARIS CODE 1416
DIK-FORMAAT 193 X 135 X 53 + 663 PGS + 700 GRS.
VERZENDING IN BELGIE 5,50 EURO NR NEDERLAND 8,50 EURO
**IDEA-CREATIVITY IS ABSOLUTELY NOT THE SAME AS ARTISITIC CREATIVITY.**dixit EDWARD DE BONO.
Gwen Bristow (born September 16, 1903 in Marion, South Carolina; died August 17, 1980 in New Orleans, Louisiana) was an American author and journalist.
Bristow became interested in writing while reporting junior high school functions for her local newspaper. After studying at Columbia University, she wrote for a number of literary magazines and journals. Eventually, she moved to New Orleans, and worked at the Times-Picayune. She became interested in longer forms of writing—novels and short stories—through her husband, screenwriter Bruce Manning, and published her first novel in 1929. Bristow reached the pinnacle of her career with the western romance Jubilee Trail, which became a bestseller in 1950, and was adapted to a moderately successful film in 1954. She continued to write novels and articles for magazines until her death in 1980.
Bibliography
The Alien, and Other Poems (1926)
The Invisible Host (1930), with Bruce Manning, later republished as The Ninth Guest
The Gutenberg Murders (1931), with Bruce Manning
The Mardi Gras Murders (1932), with Bruce Manning
Two and Two Make Twenty-two (1932), with Bruce Manning
"Plantation Trilogy":
Deep Summer (1937), ISBN 0-89966-025-8
The Handsome Road (1938), ISBN 0-89966-028-2
This Side of Glory (1940), ISBN 0-89966-026-6
Gwen Bristow (1940), autobiography
Tomorrow Is Forever (1943), ISBN 0-89966-027-4
Jubilee Trail (1950), ISBN 1-55652-601-6
Celia Garth (1959), ISBN 1-877853-58-5
Calico Palace (1970), ISBN 0-671-82471-6
From Pigtails to Wedding Bells (1978), ISBN 0-89137-811-1, non-fiction
Golden Dreams (1980), ISBN 0-690-01678-6
