Rae Foley (1900–1978)
Autor(a) de Reckless Lady
About the Author
Disambiguation Notice:
(eng) Elinor Denniston used a number of pseudonyms, including Dennis Allen, Rae Foley, Elinore Dunniston, and Helen K. Maxwell. Beginning in the 1950s, Denniston also ghost-wrote under the name "Emilie Loring", at least some of which may have been based on notes or drafts by Loring (who wrote the first 30 or so of the novels published under her name).
Séries
Obras por Rae Foley
Never Say Die | The Bachelors of Broken Hill | The Hundredth Door (1950) — Contribuidor — 6 exemplares
Ricca da morire 1 exemplar
Suffer a witch E-Z Read Prin 1 exemplar
Bones Of Contention 1 exemplar
Fasornas hus 1 exemplar
Associated Works
Enemy in the House | A Dead Ending | Repent at Leisure — Contribuidor — 4 exemplares
The Case of the Glamorous Ghost | Death and Mr. Potter | The Man in the Green Hat (1955) — Contribuidor — 2 exemplares
Hail, Hail, The Gang’s All Here | The Kidnaped Child | This Woman Wanted (1971) — Contribuidor — 1 exemplar
A Fine and Private Place | The First Mrs. Winston — Contribuidor — 1 exemplar
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
- Nome legal
- Denniston, Elinor
- Outros nomes
- Allan, Dennis
Maxwell, Helen K.
Dunniston, Elinore
Foley, Rae
Loring, Emilie - Data de nascimento
- 1900-09-20
- Data de falecimento
- 1978-05-24
- Sexo
- female
- Nacionalidade
- USA
- Local de nascimento
- North Dakota, USA
- Local de falecimento
- Phoenix, Arizona, USA
- Locais de residência
- New York, New York, USA
- Ocupações
- translator
novelist
ghostwriter
crime writer
detective novelist
theatrical assistant - Relações
- Helburn, Theresa (boss)
Fatal error: Call to undefined function isLitsy() in /var/www/html/inc_magicDB.php on line 425- Rae Foley was the most prolific of the many pseudonyms of Elinor Denniston. She began her writing career in 1936 as "Dennis Allen" and wrote four crime novels under that name over a 10-year period. Her first book as "Rae Foley" was No Tears for the Dead (1948). As Rae Foley, she wrote fast-paced mysteries and romantic suspense novels, and created several amateur detectives, the most famous of whom was Hiram Potter, a mild-mannered young man from a wealthy New York City family introduced in Death and Mr. Potter (1955; also published as The Peacock Is a Bird of Prey, 1976). Hiram Potter also appeared in Back Door to Death (1963), Call It Accident (1965), Dangerous to Me (1959) and A Calculated Risk (1970). Denniston also worked for decades as the assistant to playwright and pioneering theatrical producer Theresa Helburn. This helps explain why the Rae Foley novels are filled with theater references and playful literary quotes from Shakespeare, while actresses and actors are often the main characters. In the late 1950s, Denniston helped Helburn complete her theatrical memoir A Wayward Quest. Later she was hired as assistant and Dictaphone transcriber to Eleanor Roosevelt while she was working on her memoirs in preparation for an autobiography. After writer Emilie Loring died in 1951, Denniston was hired as a ghostwriter to complete several unfinished Loring manuscripts.
- Nota de desambiguação
- Elinor Denniston used a number of pseudonyms, including Dennis Allen, Rae Foley, Elinore Dunniston, and Helen K. Maxwell. Beginning in the 1950s, Denniston also ghost-wrote under the name "Emilie Loring", at least some of which may have been based on notes or drafts by Loring (who wrote the first 30 or so of the novels published under her name).
Membros
Críticas
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Associated Authors
Estatísticas
- Obras
- 59
- Also by
- 32
- Membros
- 527
- Popularidade
- #47,213
- Avaliação
- 3.3
- Críticas
- 4
- ISBN
- 108
- Línguas
- 3
Connie Winston, married just that morning after a whirlwind, month-long courtship, arrives with her architect husband at her new home to find a surprise party, which is about to descend from distasteful to disastrous with the arrival of the first Mrs Winston. The very next day someone is murdered, and it seems that all the suspects were present at the party.
Foley's Connie is a much more intelligent and energetic heroine than Mignon G Eberhart's usual droopy orphans, but, just like an Eberhart heroine, she puts herself in danger. Don't trust him, Connie!
A competent mystery with a nice seventies flavour.… (mais)