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Brian Moore: The Chameleon Novelist. Denis Sampson. Doubleday Canada, 1999 - Biography & Autobiography - 344 pages. Born to a middle-class family in Belfast in 1921, Brian Moore left Ireland to work for the Allies in World War II. He was posted in Algiers, Naples and France and spent time in postwar Poland.
Judith Hearne. Judith Hearne (later republished as The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne ), was regarded by Northern Irish -Canadian writer Brian Moore as his first novel. The book was published in 1955 after Moore had left Ireland and was living in Canada. It was rejected by 10 American publishers, then was accepted by a British publisher. [1]
novelist and screenwriter from Northern Ireland (1921-1999)
Brian Moore (novelist) (1921–1999), Northern Irish novelist and screenwriter. Brian Moore (commentator) (1932–2001), British sports commentator and television presenter. Brian Moore (scientist) (born 1946), professor of auditory perception. Brian Moore (police officer) (born 1959), former of the UK Border Force, former Chief Constable of ...
Moore, Brian. Moore, Brian (1921–99), novelist, was born 25 August 1921 at 11 Clifton Street, on a Belfast sectarian faultline; he was the fourth of nine surviving children of Dr James Bernard Moore, surgeon, and his wife Eileen (née MacFadden) a former nurse from Gweedore. ( Eoin MacNeill (qv) married Dr Moore's sister, and the family ...
The Feast of Lupercal is a novel by Northern Irish -Canadian writer Brian Moore. It was first published in the United States in 1957, by Boston publisher Little Brown, and in the United Kingdom in 1958 by London publisher André Deutsch. In 1969 a paperback edition was published by Panther Books with the title A Moment of Love .
25 ago 2021 · LIKE Northern Ireland itself, Brian Moore was born in 1921, on August 25 at the family home on Clifton Street, in north Belfast, as - according to family legend - the sound of gunshots could be heard.
