John lanchester biography

john lanchester biography

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    John Henry Lanchester (born 25 February 1962) is a British journalist and novelist.
John Lanchester - Fantastic Fiction

Family Romance: A Love Story by John Lanchester | Goodreads

  • His first novel, the highly acclaimed The Debt to Pleasure (1996), is the erudite and unorthodox autobiography of sinister gourmet Tarquin Winot.
  • John Lanchester – Wikipedia

  • John Henry Lanchester (born 25 February 1962) is a British journalist and novelist.
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      His first novel, the highly acclaimed The Debt to Pleasure (1996), is the erudite and unorthodox autobiography of sinister gourmet Tarquin Winot.

    John Lanchester author biography - BookBrowse

  • John Henry Lanchester (born 25 February 1962) is a British journalist and novelist.
  • the wall john lanchester John Lanchester was born in Hamburg in 1962.
    the wall john lanchester ending explained John Henry Lanchester is a British journalist and novelist.
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    John Lanchester - The Modern Novel

      John Henry Lanchester is a British journalist and novelist.

    SFE: Lanchester, John -

      John Henry Lanchester is a British journalist and novelist.

    John Lanchester - United Agents

  • Lanchester was born in Hamburg in 1962, the only child of Bill, a bookish middle manager at the Hong Kong Shanghai Bank, and Julie, an ex-nun.
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    John Henry Lanchester (born 25 February1962) is a British journalist and novelist. He was born in Hamburg, brought up in the Far East and educated in England, at Gresham's School, Holt between 1972 and 1980 and St John's College, Oxford. Lanchester is the author of three novels: The Debt to Pleasure (1996), Mr Phillips (2000) and Fragrant Harbour (2002).

    The Debt to Pleasure won the 1996Whitbread Book Award in the First Novel category and the 1997 Hawthornden Prize. It was described as a skilful and wickedly funny account of a man's life, revealed through his thoughts on cuisine as he undertakes a mysterious journey around France. The revelations become more and more shocking as the truth about the narrator becomes apparent. He is a monster, and yet an appealing and erudite villain.

    Mr Phillips describes one day in the life of Victor Phillips, a middle-aged ac