William Craig (author)
William Craig (1929–1997)[1] was an American author.
Writing career
His first book, The Fall of Japan (1968), is a documentary account of the last weeks of the Second World War in the Pacific.[2]
Craig's first novel, The Tashkent Crisis (1971), is a Cold War Era thriller about espionage and international politics. His second World War II book, Enemy at the Gates: The Battle for Stalingrad, was published in 1973. Incidents from the history were used to structure the movie, Enemy at the Gates (2001). Craig's final book was a spy thriller, The Strasbourg Legacy (1975).
Personal life
He married Eleanor Russell, who — as Eleanor Craig — was the bestselling author of four books, including P.S. You're Not Listening (1972).[3] They had four children.
Their second son, William Craig, is the author of Yankee Come Home: On the Road from San Juan Hill to Guantanamo (2012).[4]
Bibliography
- The Fall of Japan (1968)
- The Tashkent Crisis (1971)
- Enemy at the Gates: The battle for Stalingrad. Penguin Books. 1973. ISBN 0-14-139017-4.
- The Strasbourg Legacy. Berkley Medallion Books. 1975.
References
- ↑ "William Craig, Historian, 68". New York Times. Retrieved November 14, 2015.
- ↑ Craig, William (1968). The Fall of Japan. Dell.
- ↑ Craig, Eleanor (1972). P.S. You're Not Listening. R. W. Baron.
- ↑ Craig, William (2012). Yankee come Home On the Road from San Juan Hill to Guantanamo. Walker & Co./Bloomsbury USA.
External links
- Penguin.ca, Penguin Books Authors
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