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Carnosaur (1984) is a horror novel written by Australian author John Brosnan, under the pseudonym of Harry Adam Knight.A film adaptation was made in 1993 by Adam Simon.. The novel bears several similarities to Michael Crichton's Jurassic Park, though Carnosaur preceded the latter work by six years.
John Raymond Brosnan (7 October 1947 – 11 April 2005) [1] was an Australian writer of both fiction and non-fiction works in the fantasy and science fiction genres. He was born in Perth, Western Australia, and died in South Harrow, London, from acute pancreatitis. [2]
Adam Johnson (born July 12, 1967) is an American novelist and short story writer. He won the Pulitzer Prize for his 2012 novel, The Orphan Master's Son, and the National Book Award for his 2015 story collection Fortune Smiles. He is also a professor of English at Stanford University with a focus on creative writing. [1]
No Way Out (2024) Kempston Hardwick Mysteries. Exit Stage Left (2011) The Westerlea House Mystery (2013) Death Under the Sun (2014) The Thirteenth Room (2015) The Wrong Man (2019) Psychological thrillers. Her Last Tomorrow (2015) Only the Truth (2017) In Her Image (2017) Tell Me I'm Wrong (2018) The Perfect Lie (2019) Closer To You (2020) Sam ...
On Monday, Jan. 27, Met announced the publication of his brand-new book, Amplify: How to Use the Power of Connection to Engage, Take Action, and Build a Better World.
On "Pawn Stars," owner Rick Harrison was offered one of the most expensive books that'd ever been in the shop: The Book of Mormon. ... In the end, Adam ended up selling the book to Rick for a ...
His most recent novel, The Typist, was selected as a Best Book of the Year by The Huffington Post and The Kansas City Star and appeared on Oprah's Summer Reading List in 2011. His most recent collection, Eveningland , was awarded the Truman Capote Prize for Short Fiction.
The novel first appeared in 1959 as The People Maker (Zenith Books), based on a story in the November 1957 issue of Fantasy and Science Fiction. Knight subsequently revised the text, which was published by Berkley in 1961 as A for Anything. It is generally considered to be Knight's finest novel. [citation needed]