About Richard Condon
Born and raised in New York City, Richard Condon began writing fiction in his forties. He had previously worked in the movie business for more than twenty years as a press agent for Walt Disney productions, putting in time at nearly all of the major studios. In addition to The Manchurian Candidate -- a work that many feel disturbingly foreshadowed the assassination of both President John F. Kennedy and his brother Robert -- he wrote numerous bestsellers, including Prizzi's Honor and Prizzi's Family. He died in 1996.
Series
Prizzi
1. Prizzi's Honor (1982)
2. Prizzi's Family (1986)
3. Prizzi's Glory (1988)
4. Prizzi's Money (1994)
1. Prizzi's Honor (1982)
2. Prizzi's Family (1986)
3. Prizzi's Glory (1988)
4. Prizzi's Money (1994)
Novels
The Oldest Confession (1958)
The Manchurian Candidate (1959)
Some Angry Angel (1960)
A Talent for Loving (1961)
aka The Great Cowboy Race
An Infinity of Mirrors (1964)
Any God Will Do (1966)
The Ecstasy Business (1967)
Mile High (1969)
The Vertical Smile (1971)
Arigato (1972)
The Star-spangled Crunch (1974)
Winter Kills (1974)
Money is Love (1975)
The Whisper of the Axe (1976)
Bandicoot (1977)
The Abandoned Woman (1977)
Death of A Politician (1978)
The Entwining (1980)
A Trembling Upon Rome (1983)
Emperor of America (1990)
The Final Addiction (1991)
The Venerable Bead (1992)
The Manchurian Candidate (1959)
Some Angry Angel (1960)
A Talent for Loving (1961)
aka The Great Cowboy Race
An Infinity of Mirrors (1964)
Any God Will Do (1966)
The Ecstasy Business (1967)
Mile High (1969)
The Vertical Smile (1971)
Arigato (1972)
The Star-spangled Crunch (1974)
Winter Kills (1974)
Money is Love (1975)
The Whisper of the Axe (1976)
Bandicoot (1977)
The Abandoned Woman (1977)
Death of A Politician (1978)
The Entwining (1980)
A Trembling Upon Rome (1983)
Emperor of America (1990)
The Final Addiction (1991)
The Venerable Bead (1992)
Richard Condon recommends
The Secret Lovers (1977) (Paul Christopher, book 3) Charles McCarry "The Secret Lovers is the definitive work of fiction on international espionage. [The author] testifies to the pain, horror, and sometime madness it inflicts upon the people who perform it. It is an imperative statement about our complex times." | The Last Supper (1983) (Paul Christopher, book 4) Charles McCarry "Like no other spy novel ever written." | Dark Star (1991) (Night Soldiers, book 2) Alan Furst "Outclasses any spy novel I have ever read." |
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