Fotografía de autor

Howard Kaminsky (1) (1940–2017)

Autor de The Glow

Para otros autores llamados Howard Kaminsky, ver la página de desambiguación.

9 Obras 268 Miembros 7 Reseñas

Sobre El Autor

Howard Kaminsky was born in Brooklyn, New York on January 24, 1940. He attended Brooklyn College and the University of California, Berkeley. During his career in publishing, he worked at Warner Books, Random House, and Hearst. In 1979, he began writing novels with his wife Susan Kaminsky. Talent mostrar más and The Twelve were written under their own names. The Glow and The Seventh Child were written under the pseudonym Brooks Stanwood and The Storyteller was written under the pseudonym Arthur Reid. His solo work, Angel Wings, was published in 2013. He died of a heart attack on August 26, 2017 at the age of 77. (Bowker Author Biography) mostrar menos

Obras de Howard Kaminsky

The Glow (1979) 87 copias
The Seventh Child (1982) 54 copias
The Twelve (1986) 31 copias
Talent (1989) 24 copias
The Storyteller: A Novel (2003) 24 copias
Angel Wings (2013) 8 copias
Jogging (1980) 2 copias

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Fecha de nacimiento
1940-01-24
Fecha de fallecimiento
2017-08-26
Género
male
Nacionalidad
USA
Lugares de residencia
New York, USA
Connecticut, USA
Educación
Brooklyn College
Relaciones
Kaminsky, Susan (wife)
Biografía breve
Howard Kaminsky, b. 1940, also writes with his wife, Susan Kaminsky, under their own names and pseudonyms (See Brooks Stanwood and Arthur Reid (1)).

Miembros

Debates

Reseñas

This book was slightly predictable but not bad. It was a good piece of fiction; and I don't read a lot of fiction. I think I was drawn to this book at the local library book sale because of the focus on main character Steven King (no, not that Stephen King), who also is an author.
 
Denunciada
DBrigandi | Jul 3, 2017 |
A completely predictable story.

I saw every "twist" coming.
 
Denunciada
nx74defiant | otra reseña | Mar 12, 2017 |
Hopelessly dated examples of trite sayings by 90s successful folk. A generous 3 stars.
 
Denunciada
Sandydog1 | Nov 15, 2016 |
The town of Ripton Falls, where the Richardson family comes to settle, is idyllic: nestled in the Berkshires, it boasts a stunning village green, large old houses, and a breathtaking setting. It is perfect for Hal and Judy Richardson and their nine-year-old daughter, Annie. Recruited overnight from a frustrating job in Los Angeles by the Hilliards, Ripton Falls' oldest family, they and several other families join the Hilliards' privately owned firm in what seems a stroke of good luck. They are happier than they have been in years.
But then the accidents begin. None is fatal, and some are so slight as to seem frivolous. It is Judy Richardson who first notices the disturbing and unmistakable pattern emerging as one by one the children of the new families are singled out. An obscure reference to a centuries-old legend begins to take on meaning for her--a legend about seven other children, children apparently so evil that the town had to erase from its history all record of their existence. As July and Hal's suspicions grow, speculation turns to realization and then to horror: They have been brought to Ripton Falls for a specific reason and for one reason and for one reason only: for their daughter, Annie.
… (más)
 
Denunciada
christinejoseph | otra reseña | Sep 7, 2015 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
9
Miembros
268
Popularidad
#86,166
Valoración
½ 3.3
Reseñas
7
ISBNs
45
Idiomas
4

Tablas y Gráficos