Biography
John Hoyer Appdayk was a modern American writer, awarded two Pulitzer awards in 1980-1990. After becoming the author of 23 novels, Proseca described the reality, where the "Middle Protestant class" was performed as the main character.Childhood and youth
John Apanday's biography began on March 18, 1932 from birth in the family of a teacher of the Pennsylvanian District Berks. The earliest childhood memories was the writer's writer's activities surrounded by books and telling the son about the river and the forest.
Developing the imagination by these stories, at school, the boy loved literature and created his own work, winning Scholastic Art & Writing Award. For this and other creative achievements, John was elected president of the class, and in 1950 he received a scholarship, which allowed to go to study at Harvard.
There, the future writer took the course of English poetry and composed humoring for the magazine called Harvard Lampoon. And after successfully passing exams and receive a diploma with honors, he visited Röuskin Art School and wanted to move to London.
Personal life
In student years, being a member of an elite society, Ampanda attended secular rounds and thus arranged a personal life. In 1953, Mary E. Pennington became his first wife, who was a female student of graceful arts college. After some time, after the wedding, children appeared in the Writer's family, and then the gap unexpectedly happened.Embed from getty imagesI barely coping with the current situation, he found the strength to new relations and was combined with marriage with Martha Bernard, which was loved by the end of his life.
Books
Despite the desire to stay in the UK, the Audyk returned to the United States of America and at the end of the 1950s released collections of short stories. After a couple of years, he published the first novel about the basketball player, and then wrote the continuation of the "Rabbit returned" and "Rabbit Rolling".
In the 1970s and 1980s, glanced as the author of the "Centaur" and "Trilogy on Beck", John was awarded the prizes of the Circuit Circle. And readers loved the author for the fact that his stories were closely connected with the small cities of America and concerned quite ordinary and every understandable questions.
At the same time, the writer received a Pulitzer Prize and the Union League Club, and then wrote a story called "ISI's Witches", which was founded by the film made by George Miller.
In the late 1990s, when the Bibliography of Audience was replenished with such books as "Brazil" and "Merbal Life", the film was shown in cinemas, which became a new version of the uncleanness, and a novel called "Gertrud and Claudius" appeared on sale.
In 2003, returned to early works, John published a collection of stories, numbering about 800 pages. For these miniatures, attention was characterized by sensory relations that, in combination with Christian issues, it came out of the usual boundaries.
Embed from getty imagesThanks to the richness of images and the fault expressions that have become quotes, Audyk managed to embellish the actually existed world. So it was in the works "in the beauty of lilies" and "villages", as well as in the last novel, published under the title "Terrorist".
In this work, who told about the fate of the Islamist, the author explored the issues of the origin of religious sects. And in the final when the hero is already ready to commit a crime, he finds the only right answer with the help of sanity.
Thanks to this approach, in addition to the Pulitzer awards, the APDIK was awarded a number of other awards. Judging by the photographs and documents, in his piggy bank were the art medal for outstanding achievements and a national humanitarian medal.
Critics, who estimated the work created by the American writer, called him "the most elegant and cold-blooded Creator," noting that the tendency to observing the decline of the population's morals "broke the curse of incompleteness that pursued a national letter."
Death
Having lived before the beginning of the 21st century, the Ampand continued to write novels, but the cold, which caused health problems, overtook him in the late 2000s. Despite the qualified medical assistance provided by the staff of the Massachusetts Hospice, the cause of the death of a 76-year-old writer has become lung cancer and lymph nodes.Quotes
- "According to the ancient rule of the Viking, the fact that you can't keep, not yours."
- "We die without love or at best we live crippled."
- "Men do not like to make decisions, they want God or women to make decisions for them."
- "A stupid kindness always gives rise to smart cruelty."
Bibliography
- 1959 - "Fair in Laddle"
- 1963 - "Centaur"
- 1978 - "Coup"
- 1994 - "Brazil"
- 2006 - "Terrorist"
Romanes about rabbit
- 1960 - "Rabbit, Run"
- 1971 - "Rabbit returned"
- 1981 - "Rabbit Rambler"
- 1990 - "Rabbit calmed down"
- 2001 - "Memories of rabbit"
Trilogy about Beck
- 1970 - "Beck: Book"
- 1982 - "Beck's Return"
- 1998 - "Beck" laid "
Incecian novels
- 1984 - "ISITIK WITHES"
- 2008 - "Isitial widows"