Salinger, who Colting independently published in Europe under the pseudonym of John David California. The man was a secret. Two years ago, the Swedish author Fredrik Colting caught in the crossfire of a set of JD secret truth, and the protection of his work. Before his death, Salinger Colting filed a complaint, alleging infringement of copyright, known to have a protective effect (and only), Salinger has never allowed the adaptation of one of his books, and has long been time, said he had a massive collection of unpublished writing.
Continue reading “The Catcher In The Rye ‘sequel’ To Be Published” »
Before his death, Salinger Colting filed a complaint, alleging infringement of copyright, known to have a protective effect (and only), Salinger has never allowed the adaptation of one of his books, and has long been time, said he had a massive collection of unpublished writing. Salinger, who Colting independently published in Europe under the pseudonym of John David California. Really confidentiality and protection of his work. The man was a secret. Two years ago, the Swedish author Fredrik Colting under fire after a JD
Continue reading “The Catcher In The Rye ‘sequel’ To Be Published” »
J.D. Salinger, the reclusive author who gave voice to generations of angst-ridden teenagers and Marlon Brando wannabes, died at his home in New Hampshire at age of 91. Salinger, the son of a Jewish cheese importer, brought to life the fictional Holden Caulfield and members of the fanciful Glass family in the 1950s. Disdainful of the public and with few close friends, Salinger lived mostly alone and aloof in the small New England town of Cornish, N.H., marrying twice and leaving behind a son and a daughter. His daugher, Margaret Ann Salinger, published a “Dream Catcher” in 2009 in which she described her father as an angry man who disparaged his children and seemed to prefer the company of his fictional characters over his own offspring. Salinger successfully sued on several occasions to keep letters he wrote and other writings out of print. The last thing he had printed was a short story in the New York in 1965, according to the Washington Post. He specifically ordered that none of his writings were to appear in print until after he had died. One has to wonder if there are several manuscripts that will be rushed into print soon, however. Continue reading “Reclusive author of “Catcher in the Rye” dies alone at age 91” »
posted
Jan 14, 2011 by News Hunter
