4.5
The Raymond Chandler Papers
ByPublisher Description
brings together the correspondence and other previously uncollected writing of America's undisputed master of crime fiction and creator of the iconic private eye Philip Marlowe, revealing all aspects of the great artist's powerful personality and broad intellectual curiosity. Featuring a selection of Chandler's previously unpublished early writings—including a gripping piece about his combat experiences in World War I—and an abandoned profile of the infamous mobster "Lucky" Luciano,
is a must-have for all true fans and an important contribution toward understanding the life and work of the enigmatic man Evelyn Waugh called "the greatest living American novelist."
"Since this is Chandler's writing, quotable, funny, even hilarious comments appear on every page." —
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Meet readers like you in the Fable For You feed, designed to build bookish communitiesThe Raymond Chandler Papers Reviews
4.5
About Raymond Chandler
Raymond Thornton Chandler was born in Chicago in 1888, but moved to England with his family when he was twelve, where he attended Dulwich College, alma mater to some of the twentieth century's most renowned writers. Returning to America in 1912, he settled in California, worked in a number of jobs, and later married. It was during the Depression era that he seriously turned his hand to writing, and his first published story appeared in the pulp magazine Black Mask in 1933, followed six years later, when he was fifty, by his first novel, The Big Sleep. Chandler died in 1959, having established himself as the finest crime writer in America.
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