Glendon Fred Swarthout (April Glendon Fred Swarthout (April 8, – September 23, ) was an American writer and novelist. [1] Several of his novels were made into films. Where the Boys Are, and The Shootist, which was John Wayne's last work, are probably the best known.
Swarthout was born in
Glendon Swarthout was an author/novelist who authored about twenty books, seven of which were adapted to screenplays, and all seven were turned into films between and Swarthout was born in Pinckney, Michigan on April 8, From dramas to comedies to Glendon Swarthout. Writer: The Shootist. Novelist Glendon Swarthout had the widest literary range of any American author of his generation, writing 16 novels, which ranged from dramas to comedies to romances and mysteries, and another 6 novellas for young adults with his wife, Kathryn.
Novelist Glendon Swarthout had the Swarthout, Glendon Fred was born on April 8, in Pinckney, Michigan, United States. Son of Fred Harrington and Lila (Chubb). Bachelor of Arts Michigan, Master of Arts, University Michigan, Doctor of Philosophy, Michigan State University, Glendon Fred Swarthout has been listed as a notable author by Marquis Who's Who.
One of the first families From dramas to comedies to mysteries to tragedies to books for kids, Glendon Swarthout never wrote a sequel, never repeated himself, never lost any time on nonfiction or autobiography, which.
Award-winning novelist Glendon Swarthout A prolific novelist, Glendon Swarthout was known for reader-friendly linear plots that maintain interest and attract readers of all ages. Active as both an educator and fiction-writer, Swarthout is best remembered for his bestselling novel Bless the Beasts and Children as well as The Shootist, a novel set in the American West where the author.
Glendon Swarthout (1918 April Follow Glendon Swarthout and explore their bibliography from 's Glendon Swarthout Author Page.
Born April 8, 1918, in Miles Swarthout is the Spur Award-winning author of his first novel in , The Sergeant's Lady. Westerns have been Miles' specialty, as he also wrote the screenplay for The Shootist, John Wayne's final film, based upon Miles' father, Glendon Swarthout's classic novel, which also won a Spur Award from the Western Writers of America in