Donald James: Difference between revisions
replaced legacy {{quote}} w/ {{wikiquote}} using AWB |
m release date of White City |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Donald James''' (aka Donald James Wheal, born 1931) is the author of the bestselling novels Vadim, Monstrum, The Fortune Teller and The Fall of the Russian Empire as well as non-fiction books such as The Penguin Dictionary of the Third Reich. He has written under a number of pseudonym, notably Thomas Dresden and James Barwick (originally in collaboration with writer Tony Barwick). He also had an extensive career as a scriptwriter on shows such as [[The Avengers (TV series)|The Avengers]], [[Space 1999]], [[The Champions]], [[The Persuaders!|The Persuaders]], [[The Saint (TV series)|The Saint]], [[Department S]], [[UFO (TV series)|UFO]], [[The Protectors]], [[Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)]], [[The Adventurer (series)|The Adventurer]] and [[Mission Impossible]]. Having spent periods in [[Ireland]] and [[France]], he now lives in London, and his autobiographical account of life in [[World War II]] London, World's End, was published in 2005. A second volume of his memoirs, titled White City |
'''Donald James''' (aka Donald James Wheal, born 1931) is the author of the bestselling novels Vadim, Monstrum, The Fortune Teller and The Fall of the Russian Empire as well as non-fiction books such as The Penguin Dictionary of the Third Reich. He has written under a number of pseudonym, notably Thomas Dresden and James Barwick (originally in collaboration with writer Tony Barwick). He also had an extensive career as a scriptwriter on shows such as [[The Avengers (TV series)|The Avengers]], [[Space 1999]], [[The Champions]], [[The Persuaders!|The Persuaders]], [[The Saint (TV series)|The Saint]], [[Department S]], [[UFO (TV series)|UFO]], [[The Protectors]], [[Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)]], [[The Adventurer (series)|The Adventurer]] and [[Mission Impossible]]. Having spent periods in [[Ireland]] and [[France]], he now lives in London, and his autobiographical account of life in [[World War II]] London, World's End, was published in 2005. A second volume of his memoirs, titled White City will be published in March 2007. |
||
{{wikiquote}} |
{{wikiquote}} |
||
Revision as of 19:10, 13 February 2007
Donald James (aka Donald James Wheal, born 1931) is the author of the bestselling novels Vadim, Monstrum, The Fortune Teller and The Fall of the Russian Empire as well as non-fiction books such as The Penguin Dictionary of the Third Reich. He has written under a number of pseudonym, notably Thomas Dresden and James Barwick (originally in collaboration with writer Tony Barwick). He also had an extensive career as a scriptwriter on shows such as The Avengers, Space 1999, The Champions, The Persuaders, The Saint, Department S, UFO, The Protectors, Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased), The Adventurer and Mission Impossible. Having spent periods in Ireland and France, he now lives in London, and his autobiographical account of life in World War II London, World's End, was published in 2005. A second volume of his memoirs, titled White City will be published in March 2007.
  | This article about a writer or poet from the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This biographical article related to British television is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |