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Dale Andrew White
Goodreads author profile
born
The United States
gender
male
website
genre
member since
August 2009
Dale Andrew White's interviews with Sir Peter Saunders (Agatha Christie's theatrical producer), The Blackboard Jungle author Evan Hunter (a.k.a Ed McBain, creator of the 87th Precinct mystery series), Rumpole of the Bailey creator John Mortimer and novelist Chaim Potok are now available on Amazon Kindle.
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Return of the Dittos
— published 2009 — 2 editions |
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Moe Howard Died for Our Sins
— published 2006 |
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Psycho Analysis: an interpretation of Alfred Hitchcock's cinematic masterpiece
— published 2011 |
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A Field Guide to Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds
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Moe Howard Died for Our Sins
— published 2010 |
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Marlowe versus Shakespeare: Wrongful Death and Double Identity
— published 2010 |
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Double Occupancy
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The Unbroken Web: an interview with Richard Adams, author of Watership Down
— published 2010 |
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The Joy of Eugenia Price
— published 2010 |
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The Pitch That Is Near Madness: an interview with Pulitzer Prize-winning poet laureate Richard Eberhart
— published 2010 |
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MOE HOWARD DIED FOR OUR SINS (excerpt) (Humor)
1 chapters
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updated Aug 30, 2009 03:31pm
Description:
the short story "The South's Greatest Writer," an excerpt from MOE HOWARD DIED FOR OUR SINS
RETURN OF THE DITTOS (excerpt) (Humor)
1 chapters
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updated Aug 23, 2009 06:18pm
Description:
the short story "Seriously," an excerpt from RETURN OF THE DITTOS by Dale Andrew White
Dale's Recent Updates
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Dale White
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| Hunter's own failed experience as a public school teacher led to his writing "The Blackboard Jungle," surely the most successful and lasting of all his novels. Hunter's prolific and diverse career included the screenplay for Alfred Hitchcock's "The B...more | |
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When Hannah Rath died last week, the South lost its greatest - yet most unappreciated - writer. Critics generally overlooked her. They can’t be blamed. Rath was barely five feet tall and preferred wearing garments that matched her wallpaper. The pub... " Read more of this chapter » |
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"When B. B. Motley became an adult, he moved several states away to unroll as much distance as he could between him and his family. Embarrassed by their relentless foolishness and silly customs, he didn’t want to be publicly associated with them an..."
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