Don Winslow is an American author most recognized for his crime and mystery novels. Many of his books are set in California. He has published a series of five novels that have a private investigator named Neal Carey as their main character. Savages has attracted critical acclaim, with the New York Times describing it as a "startling bid for attention".
He has written the screenplays for Savages, Satori and other adaptations of his novels with screenwriter/producer Shane Salerno.
Read more about Don Winslow: Early Life, Career, Writing Process, Fiction, Non-fiction, Scripts and Screen Plays
Other articles related to "don winslow":
... Case by Stephen Greenleaf 1994 A Cool Breeze on the Underground by Don Winslow 1995 The Black Ice by Michael Connelly 1996 no winner 1997 White Jazz by James Ellroy 1998 no ... Rozan 2010 The Power of the Dog by Don Winslow 2011 The Winter of Frankie Machine by Don Winslow 2012 no winner ...
... Dick Tracy Returns (1938) Dick Tracy's G-Men (1939) Dick Tracy vs Crime Inc (1939) Based on Don Winslow of the Navy Don Winslow of the Navy (1942) Don Winslow of the Coast Guard (1943 ...
... Don Winslow of the Navy (1942) is a Universal Pictures film serial based on the comic strip Don Winslow of the Navy by Commander Frank V ...
... by Deanna Raybourn Child 44 by Tom Rob Smith Dawn Patrol by Don Winslow 2008 Thunder Bay by William Kent Krueger Her Royal Spyness by Rhys Bowen The Spellman Files by Lisa Lutz Silent in the ... Wore Tap Shoes by Mark Schweitzer The Power of the Dog by Don Winslow 2005 Darkly Dreaming Dexter by Jeff Lindsay The Enemy by Lee Child Something Rotten by Jasper Fforde The ... Boundary Waters by William Kent Krueger California Fire and Life by Don Winslow 1999 Gone, Baby, Gone by Dennis Lehane Blind Descent by Nevada Barr The Ghosts of Morning by Richard Barre Sunset Limited by James Lee ...
Famous quotes containing the word don:
“Rather would I have the love songs of romantic ages, rather Don Juan and Madame Venus, rather an elopement by ladder and rope on a moonlight night, followed by the father’s curse, mother’s moans, and the moral comments of neighbors, than correctness and propriety measured by yardsticks.”
—Emma Goldman (1869–1940)