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Kim Darby (born Deborah Zerby; July 8, 1947) [1] is an American actress best known for her roles as Mattie Ross in True Grit (1969) and Jenny Meyer in Better Off Dead (1985). Early life and film career
Zerby may refer to Zerby Derby, a British-Canadian live-action television preschool series; Harold Zerby (1902–1963), American football player; Karen Zerby (born 1946), leader of The Family International, and American religious movement; Kim Darby (born Deborah Zerby in 1947), American actress; Shooting of Douglas Zerby in Long Beach ...
In the book, Deborah Curtis speaks of Ian's infidelity, their troubled marriage, Ian's volatile and sometimes troubled personality, and his health problems (which included epileptic seizures and depression) that likely led to his suicide in 1980, on the eve of Joy Division's first United States tour. [1]
Book #3 of Heritage of Hastur/Sharra's Exile/Reluctant King series, set ten years after The World Wreckers - in progress at Marion Zimmer Bradley's death 2013: The Children of Kings: Deborah J. Ross: Against the Terrans: The Second Age After the Comyn: Children of Kings Trilogy #2 - in progress at Marion Zimmer Bradley's death 2016: Thunderlord ...
The title of the book refers to the role of the protagonist, 11-year-old Parvana, who is forced by circumstances to be the breadwinner for her family during the Third Afghan Civil War. For her research, the author spent several months interviewing women and girls in refugee camps in Pakistan, and used these interviews as the basis of her ...
Hot Milk is a 2016 novel by British author Deborah Levy. [1] It follows the story of mother, Rose, and daughter, Sofia, who embark on a journey to a Spanish clinic in search of a medical cure for Rose's paralysis.
Tilted Axis Press is a non-profit British publishing house specializing in the publication of contemporary Asian literature. [1] Founded by Deborah Smith in 2015 following the success of her translation of Han Kang's The Vegetarian, [2] the organization has gone on to publish 26 books and several chapbooks. [3]
Film critic John J. O'Connor of The New York Times wrote in his review: "TRAINING for a new gimmick in the old police-drama formula, Hear No Evil, tomorrow's television movie on CBS, Channel 2, at 9, comes up with a deaf cop." [17] Staff of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette wrote: "Gil Gerard as Bill Dragon in a routine cop drama with a banal script and what only approximates acting.