Search results
Harold Robbins (May 21, 1916 – October 14, 1997) was an American author of popular novels. One of the best-selling writers of all time , he wrote over 25 best-sellers, selling over 750 million copies in 32 languages.
Harold Robbins has 236 books on Goodreads with 72089 ratings. Harold Robbins’s most popular book is The Carpetbaggers.
Jul 3, 2019 · Seventeen years after his death, THR flips back the pages on Harold Robbins, the world’s most successful trashy book author — and one of the most debauched party-givers Hollywood has ever seen...
Harold Robbins was one of the most prolific authors from The United States who used to write his books based on the literature & fiction genre. To date, his books have sold more than 750 million copies all across the globe.
Oct 15, 1997 · Harold Robbins, a writer whose formula of sex, money and power made him one of the best-selling authors of his day, died yesterday at Desert Hospital in Palm Springs, Calif.
Harold Robbins was an American author credited with popularizing a prurient style of mass-market fiction that traded on the public appetite for tales of profligate Hollywood stars and glamorous criminals.
harold robbins (1916–1997) is one of the best-selling american fiction writers of all time, ranking 5th on the world’s best-selling fiction author list just behind william shakespeare and agatha christie.
Oct 14, 1997 · Born as Harold Rubin in New York City, he later claimed to be a Jewish orphan who had been raised in a Catholic boys home. In reality he was the son of well-educated Russian and Polish immigrants.
Oct 21, 2007 · But it’s uttered by the virile, easily riled Jonas Cord, the Howard Hughes stand-in at the center of “The Carpetbaggers,” Harold Robbins’s fabled 1961 novel — or novel-like object, anyhow.
Writer and novelist. Worked as a grocery clerk, cook, cashier, errand boy, and bookies' runner, 1927-31; worked in food factoring business during 1930s; worked in the wholesale sugar trade; Universal Pictures, New York, NY, shipping clerk in warehouse, 1940-41, executive director of budget and planning, 1942-57. WRITINGS: NOVELS.
