And Then We Moved to Rossenarra: Difference between revisions
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'''And Then We Moved to Rossenarra: or, The Art of Emigrating''' was a memoir by the American political novelist [[Richard Condon]], published by Dial Press in 1973. A native of [[New York City]] who had been a long-time publicity agent for various Hollywood studios, took up writing relatively late in life but became both profilic and famous; today he is most remembered for his 1960 political thriller [[The Manchurian Candidate]] and for his four later novels about a New York gangster named [[Prizzi]]. | '''And Then We Moved to Rossenarra: or, The Art of Emigrating''' was a memoir by the American political novelist [[Richard Condon]], published by Dial Press in 1973. A native of [[New York City]] who had been a long-time publicity agent for various Hollywood studios, Condon took up writing relatively late in life but became both profilic and famous; today he is most remembered for his 1960 political thriller [[The Manchurian Candidate]] and for his four later novels about a New York gangster named [[Prizzi]]. | ||
[[Category:CZ Live]] | [[Category:CZ Live]] | ||
[[Category:Stub Articles]] | [[Category:Stub Articles]] | ||
[[Category:Literature]] | [[Category:Literature]] | ||
Revision as of 22:50, 20 August 2008
And Then We Moved to Rossenarra: or, The Art of Emigrating was a memoir by the American political novelist Richard Condon, published by Dial Press in 1973. A native of New York City who had been a long-time publicity agent for various Hollywood studios, Condon took up writing relatively late in life but became both profilic and famous; today he is most remembered for his 1960 political thriller The Manchurian Candidate and for his four later novels about a New York gangster named Prizzi.