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Still Alive is a more recent version of Klüger's first memoir, written in German called weiter leben. Eine Jungend (Going on Living). This memoir, written in 1992, is considered by Klüger to be the precursor to Still Alive.
Richard Marsh (12 October 1857 – 9 August 1915) was the pseudonym of the English author born Richard Bernard Heldmann.A best-selling and prolific author of the late 19th century and the Edwardian period, Marsh is best known now for his supernatural thriller novel The Beetle, [2] which was published the same year as Bram Stoker's Dracula (1897), and was initially even more popular, outselling ...
The Beetle (or The Beetle: A Mystery) is an 1897 fin de siècle horror novel by British writer Richard Marsh, in which a shape-shifting ancient Egyptian entity seeks revenge on a British member of Parliament. The novel initially sold more copies than Bram Stoker's Dracula, a similar horror story published in the same year.
Where Flies the Beetle: Lee/Ditko: Stan Lee: Feb. 1965 The Beetle kidnaps the Human Torch's girlfriend and Spider-Man tries to rescue her, but the Torch thinks Spider-Man did it. The Torch finally catches up to the Beetle and sees that he has kidnapped Doris Evans and goes to try and catch him, with a little help from Spider-Man. 22
The Beetle appears and eventually fights Spider-Man. Afterwards the Beetle steals a piece of Venom and they get into a fight, and the Venom suit temporarily returns to Spider-Man before being removed by the Ultimates. The Ultimates take the symbiote away while Gwen Stacy escapes and returns to Peter's house.
Born in Stamford, Connecticut, Hawkes was educated at Harvard College, where fellow students included John Ashbery, Frank O'Hara, and Robert Creeley. [3] Although he published his first novel, The Cannibal, in 1949, it was The Lime Twig that first won him acclaim.
Still Life is a 1985 novel by A. S. Byatt. The novel was published by Chatto & Windus in 1985. The novel is the second in a sequence of four books , preceded by The Virgin in the Garden (1978) and succeeded by Babel Tower (1996) and A Whistling Woman (2002).
Owen King came up with the title after reading in an article that Herman Wouk was still alive and writing despite being in his mid-nineties. [2] King conceived of the story after reading about the 2009 Taconic State Parkway crash. [3] "Herman Wouk Is Still Alive" was first published in The Atlantic in May 2011.