Give either of the middle names of author George R R Martin.
"to show the film. Theatre manager Jon Bowman told the ""Santa Fe New Mexican"": ""Martin feels strongly about the First Amendment and the idea of artists having the ability to speak their minds and not having to worry about being targets."" On November 20, 2015, writing on his LiveJournal blog, Martin advocated for allowing Syrian refugees into the United States. He supported Hillary Clinton in the 2016 United States presidential election, and criticized Donald Trump following her defeat in the election, commenting that Trump would ""become the worst president in American history"". George R. R. Martin George Raymond Richard Martin"
"Reginald Alec Martin Reginald Alec Martin (11 January 1908 – 27 June 1971) was a British author of a children's series and other novels. He wrote under a series of pseudonyms, including E. C. Eliott and Rex Dixon. Martin was born in South London in 1908. He claimed to have started work at 13, and spent time in various countries, working as a cowboy, gold prospector, and wild-horse trader, among numerous other occupations. During the Second World War he lived in Nottingham, working for the Ambulance Service. He began writing full-time after the war, publishing his first novel in 1949"
"books, and ghost-wrote several novels published under the names of well-known sportsmen. He died in Haywards Heath, Sussex, in 1971. Reginald Alec Martin Reginald Alec Martin (11 January 1908 – 27 June 1971) was a British author of a children's series and other novels. He wrote under a series of pseudonyms, including E. C. Eliott and Rex Dixon. Martin was born in South London in 1908. He claimed to have started work at 13, and spent time in various countries, working as a cowboy, gold prospector, and wild-horse trader, among numerous other occupations. During the Second World War he lived"
"the novel. The sequel, ""Jupiter Amidships"", was published in 2009 and follows Jupiter and his brother who are trapped by a pressgang before boarding their home ship to Sierra Leone. Aside from authorship, Martin actively promotes the knowledge of Black British history through his work with London schools, English Heritage, borough councils, the National Maritime Museum, the Museum of London, the Museum of London Docklands, the Imperial War Museum, the Public Record Office and the Black Cultural Archives. Martin lives and works in South London. S. I. Martin S. I. Martin (born 24 April 1961) is a British author, historian,"
"was inspired by the February 26 Incident. He also wrote three ""Miss Seeton"" novels under the pseudonym Hampton Charles, as well as a cook book, ""Japanese Cooking"" together with Joan Martin, his second wife. He wrote a history of the Japanese imperial family, ""The Chrysanthemum Throne"", which was published in the United Kingdom in 1997 by Sutton Publishing Limited and later in the United States by University of Hawai'i Press. Roy Peter Martin Roy Peter Martin (5 January 1931 – 23 March 2014) was an English author who wrote primarily under the pseudonyms James Melville and Hampton Charles. Martin was"
"were collected in ""Venus Equilateral"" (1947), which was later expanded with the remaining three stories as ""The Complete Venus Equilateral"" (1976). His novel ""The Fourth ""R"""" (1959) – re-published as ""The Brain Machine"" (1968) – was a digression from his focus on outer space, and an examination of a child prodigy. George O. Smith George Oliver Smith (April 9, 1911 – May 27, 1981) (also known by the pseudonym Wesley Long) was an American science fiction author. He is not to be confused with George H. Smith, another American science fiction author. Smith was an active contributor to ""Astounding Science"
"his nickname ""Carrot""); a Tintinesque character. Martti Löfberg Martti Erik Hjalmar Löfberg (March 5, 1907, Helsinki - February 1969) was a successful Finnish pulp fiction author, especially in the 1930s and the 1940s. Though writing his adventure stories, science fiction and mystery novels under a long list of pseudonyms, the one he was best known for was Marton Taiga. Martti Löfbergs father was the owner of a sizeable sporting goods store, importing bicycles from Chemnitz, and the son was planned to enter the family business. However he death of his father and subsequent bankruptcy of the sporting goods store liberated"
"Roy Peter Martin Roy Peter Martin (5 January 1931 – 23 March 2014) was an English author who wrote primarily under the pseudonyms James Melville and Hampton Charles. Martin was born in London and studied philosophy at Birkbeck College. He served in the Royal Air Force before a career first in the Royal Festival Hall and then as a diplomat in the British Council based in Japan. As James Melville he wrote a series of 13 detective novels set in Japan featuring Tetsuo Otani, the fictional Superintendent of Police in Kobe, and several historical novels, including ""The Imperial Way"", which"
"J. P. Martin J. P. (John Percival) Martin (1879 – 24 March 1966) was an English author best known for his ""Uncle"" series of children's stories. Martin was born in Scarborough in the county of Yorkshire in summer 1879 and became a Methodist minister in 1902 before serving as a missionary in South Africa and as an army chaplain in Palestine during the First World War. After the Second World War he lived in the village of Timberscombe in Somerset, where he died in March 1966. In 1906 he married Nancy Mann in Johannesburg. He later married for a second"
"Ralph G. Martin Ralph G. Martin (March 4, 1920 — January 9, 2013) was an American journalist who authored or co-authored about thirty books, including popular biographies of recent historical figures, among which, ""Jennie"", a two-volume (1969 and 1971) study of Winston Churchill's American mother, Lady Randolph Churchill, became the most prominent bestseller. Other successful tomes focused on British royal romance (Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson in 1974, as well as Prince Charles and Lady Diana in 1985) and on the Kennedy family (John F. Kennedy in 1983 and Joseph P. Kennedy in 1995). Born in Chicago, Ralph Martin Goldberg"
"Rutherford George Montgomery Rutherford George Montgomery (April 12, 1894 – July 3, 1985) was an American writer of children's books. In addition to his given name, he used the pseudonyms A.A. Avery, Al Avery, Art Elder, E.P. Marshall, and Everitt Proctor. Montgomery was born in Straubville, Sargent County, North Dakota, ""a true ghost town"" as of 2005. to George Y. and Matilda Proctor Montgomery. He studied at Colorado Agricultural College, Western State College of Colorado, and University of Nebraska; taught elementary school in Hot Springs, Wyoming; and from 1917 to 1919 served in the United States Air Corps. During the"
"have all faced their fears of death and of life. The novel's title is drawn from Dylan Thomas' 1947 poem about his dying father, ""Do not go gentle into that good night"", which contains the lines: Do not go gentle into that good night.<br> Rage, rage against the dying of the light. It mentions a race of beings called the ""githyanki"". This name was taken from the novel for use with a much different race in the ""Advanced Dungeons & Dragons"" game. Dying of the Light Dying of the Light is American author George R. R. Martin's first novel, published"
"driver. Martin's experience of visiting various chiropractors to cure recurring back pain. Martin and his wife require legal forms to be signed by the ""notary public"". Martin undergoes treatment for haemochromatosis. Martin's experience with video game addiction, including Pong, Space Invaders, Donkey Kong, and GoldenEye 007. Parental punishment in combined families, and Christmas cheer. Lolly Scramble Lolly Scramble: A Memoir of Little Consequence, published in 2005, is collection of autobiographical essays by New Zealand-Australian comedian Tony Martin. A second volume, ""A Nest of Occasionals"", appeared in 2009. The people mentioned in the book are not referred to by their real"
"Tyrion Lannister Tyrion Lannister, also referred to as ""the Imp"" or ""the Halfman"" and, while in exile, by the alias Hugor Hill, is a fictional character in the ""A Song of Ice and Fire"" series of epic fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin and its television adaptation ""Game of Thrones"". He is a prominent point of view character in the novels. Based on an idea that came to Martin while writing the 1981 novel ""Windhaven"", Tyrion has been called one of the author's finest creations and most popular characters by ""The New York Times"". Martin has named"
"year-end show in memoriam of 35 guests on his programs, between 1991 and 2009, who died in 2013. Ralph G. Martin Ralph G. Martin (March 4, 1920 — January 9, 2013) was an American journalist who authored or co-authored about thirty books, including popular biographies of recent historical figures, among which, ""Jennie"", a two-volume (1969 and 1971) study of Winston Churchill's American mother, Lady Randolph Churchill, became the most prominent bestseller. Other successful tomes focused on British royal romance (Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson in 1974, as well as Prince Charles and Lady Diana in 1985) and on the Kennedy"
"Ruthin. He wrote magazine short stories, single novels and series novels for all age groups and genders. By 1973 his U.K. publishers, J.M. Dent and Sons, claimed that sales of his books exceeded one million copies As A R Channel: As Dan Corby: As Peter Hallard: As Margaret Ruthin: As Trevor Maine: As Linda Peters: Arthur Catherall Arthur Catherall (1906–1980) was an English author, mostly of works for children. Catherall was born in Bolton, England. During the Second World War he served with the RAF in Burma and East Bengal. He also travelled widely in Europe, Africa and the Far"
"Charles R. Johnson Charles Richard Johnson (born April 23, 1948) is an African-American scholar and the author of novels, short stories, screen-and-teleplays, and essays, most often with a philosophical orientation. Johnson has directly addressed the issues of black life in America in novels such as ""Dreamer"" and ""Middle Passage"". ""Middle Passage"" won the U.S. National Book Award for Fiction in 1990 making him the second African-American man to receive this prize after Ralph Ellison in 1953. Johnson's acceptance speech was a tribute to Ellison. Johnson received a MacArthur Fellowship or ""Genius Grant"" in 1998. He is also the recipient of"
"Obert Skye Obert Skye is the pseudonym of Robert Farrell Smith. He is a bestselling American children's writer known for the ""Leven Thumps"" series, the ""Pillage"" trilogy,[1] and ""The Creature from My Closet"" series. He is also the author of ""Witherwood Reform School"" and ""Beyond Foo"". Skye is known for novels that emphasize the power of imagination and importance of discovering the impossible in the mundane. Even the Obert Skye pen name, which is used to further ""research"" on the world of Foo in Leven Thumps and the existence of dragons in Pillage, is “all about imagination” and “thinking bigger"
"Palmer – Ruth Pitter – Tristram Rainey – A. S. J. Tessimond – E. H. Visiak – Anna Wickham John Gawsworth Terence Ian Fytton Armstrong (29 June 1912 – 23 September 1970), better known as John Gawsworth (and also sometimes known as T. I. F. Armstrong), was a British writer, poet and compiler of anthologies, both of poetry and of short stories. He also used the pseudonym Orpheus Scrannel (alludes to Milton's ""Lycidas""). He became the king of Redonda in 1947 and became known as King Juan I. Armstrong grew up in Colville Gardens, Notting Hill, and at number 40"
"St. Martin's Eve St. Martin's Eve is a novel by Ellen Wood, first published in 1866. It takes its name from the festival of St. Martin's Day, held on November 11, the festivities for which in some countries commence on the previous evening; many of the critical events of the novel occur on this date over several years. The plot centres on the aftermath of George Carleton St. John's untimely death, after which his second wife Charlotte St. John (née Norris) is granted care of his two children—one by his first marriage (and the heir to Alnwick), the other by"
"Middle Passage (novel) Middle Passage (1990) is a historical novel by Charles R. Johnson about the final voyage of an illegal American slave ship. Set in 1830, it presents a personal and historical perspective of the illegal slave trade in the United States, telling the story of Rutherford Calhoun, a freed slave who unknowingly boards a slave ship bound for Africa in order to escape a forced marriage. It won the 1990 U.S. National Book Award for Fiction. The protagonist is Rutherford Calhoun, a freed slave, who flees from New Orleans on a ship called the ""Republic"" to escape being"
"Dornford Yates Dornford Yates was the pseudonym of the English novelist, Cecil William Mercer (7 August 1885 – 5 March 1960), whose novels and short stories, some humorous (the ""Berry"" books), some thrillers (the ""Chandos"" books), were best-sellers in the 21-year interwar period between the First and Second world wars. The pen name, ""Dornford Yates"", first in print in 1910, resulted from combining the surnames of his grandmothers – the paternal Eliza Mary Dornford, and the maternal Harriet Yates. William (Bill) Mercer was born in Walmer, Kent, the son of Cecil John Mercer (1850–1921) and Helen Wall (1858–1918). His father"
"Fiction, 1998. Middle Passage (novel) Middle Passage (1990) is a historical novel by Charles R. Johnson about the final voyage of an illegal American slave ship. Set in 1830, it presents a personal and historical perspective of the illegal slave trade in the United States, telling the story of Rutherford Calhoun, a freed slave who unknowingly boards a slave ship bound for Africa in order to escape a forced marriage. It won the 1990 U.S. National Book Award for Fiction. The protagonist is Rutherford Calhoun, a freed slave, who flees from New Orleans on a ship called the ""Republic"" to"
"on both sides of the Atlantic. Grove: a modification of the author's real name, Greve. On the Immigration Manifesto of the White Star Liner Megantic on July 31, 1909, Grove's name was smudged, though the central vowel looks like an ""o"". Fanny Essler: Joint pseudonym for F.P. Greve and Else Greve used in 1904–05, for poem published in ""Die Freistatt"". F. C. Gerden: used in correspondence with his Insel publishers for translations of decadent literature (Dowson, Browning). Konrad Thorer: used for translations of Cervantes and Lesage. Andrew R. Rutherford: a pseudonym suggested (but not used) for his first Canadian book"
"far always in Atlanta. The 2018 event was G4G13. Martin Gardner Martin Gardner (October 21, 1914May 22, 2010) was an American popular mathematics and popular science writer, with interests also encompassing scientific skepticism, micromagic, philosophy, religion, and literature—especially the writings of Lewis Carroll, L. Frank Baum, and G. K. Chesterton. He is recognized as a leading authority on Lewis Carroll. ""The Annotated Alice"", which incorporated the text of Carroll's two Alice books, was his most successful work and sold over a million copies. He had a lifelong interest in magic and illusion and was regarded as one of the most"
"Victor Rousseau Emanuel Victor Rousseau Emanuel, originally born as Avigdor Rousseau Emanuel, was born 2 January 1879 in England to Joel Emanuel and Georgiana Rousseau. He died 6 April 1960 in Tarryton, New York. Primarily a writer of pulp fiction, he was active in Great Britain and the United States during the first half of the 20th century. Regarding the first two decades of his career, he wrote predominantly under the pen names Victor Rousseau, H. M. Egbert, and V. R. Emanuel, but, come the 1930s, officially abandoned these and numerous others in favour of establishing Victor Rousseau as a"
"16mm e 8mm formats . René Martin René Martin is the pen name of Latin American author and financial director who held high positions at several major international banks and received Honorius titles from one Brazilian and two American states (Rio de Janeiro, Oklahoma, and Georgia). He has written 46 novels which have been published in hard or soft cover along with many short stories–primarily in the genres of spy, detective, western, and science fiction. Four of his novels were made into full-length movies, the most famous being “The Treasure of Zapata” (1968). Many of René Martin’ short stories were"
"Against Social Change: Conservative Popular Fiction, 1920-1960"", which examines the work of Buchan, Yates and Angela Thirkell. Dornford Yates Dornford Yates was the pseudonym of the English novelist, Cecil William Mercer (7 August 1885 – 5 March 1960), whose novels and short stories, some humorous (the ""Berry"" books), some thrillers (the ""Chandos"" books), were best-sellers in the 21-year interwar period between the First and Second world wars. The pen name, ""Dornford Yates"", first in print in 1910, resulted from combining the surnames of his grandmothers – the paternal Eliza Mary Dornford, and the maternal Harriet Yates. William (Bill) Mercer was"
"Preston Martin Dr. Preston Martin (December 5, 1923 – May 30, 2007) was an American banker and public official best known as the vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board between 1982 and 1986. Preston Martin graduated from the University of Southern California in 1947 and successfully completed an MBA from the same university. He earned his Ph.D from Indiana University in 1952. He was the head of the Economic Department at USC, founded ERG Economic Research Group doing work for Lockheed, among others, while simultaneously writing a book on Housing and Urban Development, as well as serving on the"
"Margaret St. Clair Margaret St. Clair (17 February 1911 – 22 November 1995) was an American science fiction writer, who also wrote under the pseudonyms Idris Seabright and Wilton Hazzard. St. Clair was born in Hutchinson, Kansas. Her father, US Representative George A. Neeley, died when Margaret was seven, but left her mother well provided for. With no siblings, Margaret recalled her childhood as ""rather a lonely and bookish one."" When she was seventeen, she and her mother moved to California. In 1932, after graduating from the University of California, Berkeley, she married writer Eric St. Clair. In 1934 she"
"Lin Carter Linwood Vrooman Carter (June 9, 1930 – February 7, 1988) was an American author of science fiction and fantasy, as well as an editor, poet and critic. He usually wrote as Lin Carter; known pseudonyms include H. P. Lowcraft (for an H. P. Lovecraft parody) and Grail Undwin. He is best known for his work in the 1970s as editor of the Ballantine Adult Fantasy series, which introduced readers to many overlooked classics of the fantasy genre. Carter was born in St. Petersburg, Florida. He was an avid reader of science fiction and fantasy in his youth, and"
"the private detectives George Porter Dillman and Genevieve Masefield, who operate aboard ocean liners of the early 20th century. As Garland he has written novels about the American Revolutionary War. Keith Miles Keith Miles (born 1940) is a writer of historical fiction and mystery novels. He has also written children's books, radio and television dramas and stage plays. He is best known under the pseudonym Edward Marston, and has also written as Martin Inigo and Conrad Allen. Miles was born and educated in South Wales. He gained a degree in Modern History from Oxford University and spent three years as"
"As Ellery Queen As C. H. Thames: Stephen Marlowe Stephen Marlowe (born Milton Lesser, in Brooklyn, New York, died , in Williamsburg, Virginia) was an American author of science fiction, mystery novels, and fictional autobiographies of Goya, Christopher Columbus, Miguel de Cervantes, and Edgar Allan Poe. He is best known for his detective character Chester Drum, whom he created in the 1955 novel ""The Second Longest Night"". Lesser also wrote under the pseudonyms Adam Chase, Andrew Frazer, C.H. Thames, Jason Ridgway, Stephen Wilder and Ellery Queen. Lesser attended the College of William & Mary, earning his degree in philosophy, marrying"