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Home >> Arts >> Literature >> Genres >> Espionage and War >> Authors >> Furst, Alan |
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Alan Furst is an U.s. creator of historical spy novels placed only before & when you took a Second World War. His writing is considered naturalistic & of the distinctly "literary" quality that sets it apart from either a most common "spy thriller". Furst is typically in comparison writers corresponding Graham Greene, John le Carré, and particularly Eric Ambler. Furst, born inside Just released York in the Forties, sleep in Paris for the total of years, & presently shacks in Long Island. He has written eight novels up to now.
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Furst, Alan Official Web site of historical espionage novelist Alan Furst. Brief biography, contact information, reviews, book descriptions. Alan Furst Talks with Robert Birnbaum Birnbaum's first lengthy interview of the espionage novelist for IdentityTheory.com. Alan Furst Talks with Robert Birnbaum 2002 Birnbaum's second lengthy interview of the espionage novelist for IdentityTheory.com, posted December 4, 2002. Alan Furst Travels Through the Spy-ridden 'Shadows' of Europe CNN.com - interview, critical biography, and review of "Kingdom of Shadows" by Adam Dunn. Contains a link to an excerpt from "Kingdom of Shadows." Review of Alan Furst, "Dark Star" J. Bradford DeLong's review declares that Alan Furst's novel, "Dark Star," "does a better job than anything else I have read to catch the atmosphere of the days when Josef Stalin seemed to be the lesser of two evils." Our Man in the Shadows Charles Taylor, for salon.com, calls Alan Furst, with "his romantic, complex spy novels about prewar Europe," the "heir to John le Carré." Reliving a Time of Terror For HoustonChronicle.com, Lisa Jennifer Selzman says that Alan Furst's World War II espionage thriller "Dark Voyage" breathes life into history. Spy Novelist Alan Furst: "I Love the Gray Areas" CNN.com interview of Alan Furst by Todd Leopold, who says "Alan Furst writes about a black-and-white world." |
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