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Alan Gratz was born in Knoxville, Tennessee.He holds a B.A. in creative writing and a master's degree in English education, both from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. [2]
Allies is a historical fiction novel by Alan Gratz, based on D-Day.It was published by Scholastic Inc. on October 15, 2019. [1] Although Gratz has written several other historical fiction novels set in World War II, including Prisoner B-3087, Projekt 1065, Grenade, and Heroes, each stands alone.
The movie received generally positive reviews from critics. As of 21 March 2019 [update] , it holds a 75% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes , based on 20 reviews with an average rating of 6.1/10.
As a result, the Me 262 was already under development as Projekt 1065 (or P.1065) before the start of the war. The project had originated with a request by the Reichsluftfahrtministerium (RLM, Ministry of Aviation) for a jet aircraft capable of one hour's endurance and a speed of at least 850 km/h (530 mph; 460 kn).
Project X is a 1968 independently made color science fiction film, produced and directed by William Castle, starring Christopher George, Greta Baldwin, Henry Jones, and Monte Markham.
Project X is a 2012 American found footage teen comedy film directed by Nima Nourizadeh, written by Michael Bacall and Matt Drake and produced by Todd Phillips.The film follows three friends—Thomas (Thomas Mann), Costa (Oliver Cooper) and J.B. (Jonathan Daniel Brown)—who attempt to gain popularity by throwing a party, a plan which quickly escalates out of their control.
The Project is a BBC two-part 2002 television drama, directed by Peter Kosminsky from a script by Leigh Jackson.. The series presented a fictionalised account (though said to be closely based on research), [1] seen through the experiences of three young activists, of developments in the Labour Party and its progress into Blairism, from the party's failure to win the 1992 General Election ...
Prisoner B-3087 is a Junior Library Guild book. [3]Kirkus Reviews called Prisoner B-3087 "a bone-chilling tale not to be ignored by the universe." [4] Publishers Weekly wrote that Gratz's "determination to be exhaustively inclusive, along with lapses into History Channel–like prose, threatens to overwhelm the story.