Imagen del autor

Patricia Hearst

Autor de Every Secret Thing

2+ Obras 287 Miembros 5 Reseñas

Sobre El Autor

Créditos de la imagen: Federal Bureau of Investigation

Obras de Patricia Hearst

Every Secret Thing (1981) — Autor — 204 copias
Murder at San Simeon (1996) 83 copias

Obras relacionadas

Cry Baby: Director's Cut (1990) — Actor — 129 copias
Serial Mom [1994 film] (1994) 81 copias
Pecker [1998 film] (1999) — Actor — 39 copias
A Dirty Shame [2004 NC-17 rated film] (2004) — Actor — 28 copias
Son of the Beach: Volume Two (2012) — Actor — 4 copias
Playboy Magazine ~ March 1982 (1982) — Interview — 2 copias

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Fecha de nacimiento
1954-02-20
Género
female
Nacionalidad
USA
Lugar de nacimiento
San Francisco, California, USA
Lugares de residencia
San Francisco, California, USA
Educación
University of California, Berkeley
Ocupaciones
actor

Miembros

Reseñas

I was really surprised how well the book read. I expected it to be much drier and perhaps whiny. I barely remember the news stories growing up, but I do remember the Free Patty Hearst T-shirts and the ads in Creem and other pulp rock magazines. Her trial though in her eyes, reminded a bit of Meursault being tried for not crying at his mother's funeral and Patty being tried for what she did to the upper and middle class image than for the bank robbery... of course it is her story
 
Denunciada
evil_cyclist | 2 reseñas más. | Mar 16, 2020 |
A fictional take on the murder of Thomas H. Ince, who's death was famously hushed up. The story takes place in both the present and the past. A young lady searches for answers about her ancestry, and discovers that her grandmother worked for Marion Davies and was in proximity to Ince at the time of his death. The cast of characters is familiar: William Randolph Heart, Marion Davies, Charlie Chaplin, Louella Parsons, Elinor Glyn. The setting: the magnificent Hearst Castle. A worthwhile read.
 
Denunciada
briandrewz | otra reseña | Apr 15, 2017 |
Patty Hearst recounts the tale of her infamous kidnapping and “brainwashing” by the Symbionese Liberation Army in the early 1970s, explaining in a factual, unemotional tone how she was converted from a rich, naive heiress into a misguided revolutionary. Hearst is not a great writer, and I was often forced to skim large portions of the narrative that I found simply boring, but the bumbling efforts of the homegrown terrorist group are fascinating, and the book does give an interesting inside glimpse into one of the more bizarre events in American history.… (más)
 
Denunciada
sturlington | 2 reseñas más. | Feb 24, 2012 |

Premios

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Estadísticas

Obras
2
También por
6
Miembros
287
Popularidad
#81,379
Valoración
½ 3.4
Reseñas
5
ISBNs
12
Idiomas
1

Tablas y Gráficos