| Top Ten New York Times® Bestsellers: Hardcover Fiction (Aim cursor at title for details.) | |||
1. The Postcard Killers by James Patterson 2. The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest ~ Stieg Larsson  3. The Help ~ Kathryn Stockett  4. The Cobra ~ Frederick Forsyth  5. Star Island ~ Carl Hiaasen 
|
6. Tough Customer: A Novel ~ Sandra Brown  7. Three Stations (Arkady Renko) ~ Martin Cruz Smith  8. The Red Queen (The Cousins' War) ~ Philippa Gregory  9. Last Night at Chateau Marmont ~ Lauren Weisberger  10. The Rembrandt Affair (Gabriel Allon) ~ Daniel Silva 
|
||
All New York Times® Bestsellers >>>
|
|||
 |
Ace's Bookstore All categories of fiction and nonfiction. |
Novels by Michael Crichton
Some novels: Next, Eaters of the Dead, State of Fear, Congo, Sphere, The Andromeda Strain, The Great Train Robbery, The Terminal Man, Jurassic Park, A Case of Need, Prey, Airframe, Timeline, The Lost World, Rising Sun, Pirate Latitudes: A Novel
Michael Crichton Bio
Michael Crichton died on November 4, 2008 in Los Angeles, after a long and very private battle against cancer. He is survived by his fifth wife, the actor Sherri Alexander, and his daughter by his fourth marriage.
Michael Crichton (born October 23, 1942) was an American author, film producer, film director, and television producer. His books sold over 150 million copies world wide, and among his best-known works were techno-thriller novels, films and television programs. His works were usually based on the action genre and heavily featured technology. Many of his futuristic history novels had medical or scientific underpinnings, reflecting his medical training and science background.
Crichton was born in Chicago, Illinois, to John Henderson Crichton and Zula Miller Crichton, and raised in Roslyn, Long Island, New York. Crichton had two sisters, Kimberly and Catherine, and a younger brother, Douglas.
¹ Read the complete bio @ wikipedia.org
Michael Crichton Quotes
"Writing can be a frustrating and lonely job, and you might as well see if you really can tolerate the frustration, and the loneliness. Plenty of people think they can, but it turns out they can't."
"I tend to write books that grab me by the throat and force me to write them. I don't usually feel as if I have a choice, or much control of what comes out."
Copyright © 2004- by Ace Toscano. All rights reserved.
(We are not affiliated with sites or advertisers promoted in paid ads appearing on this or any page.)
