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Michael Shaara

American novelist (1928–1988)

Michael Shaara (June 23, 1928 – May 5, 1988) was an American penny-a-liner of science fiction, sports falsehood, and historical fiction.

Biography

Shaara was born to an Italian migrant father[1] (the family name was originally spelled Sciarra, which cover Italian is pronounced in ingenious similar way) in Jersey Prerogative, New Jersey, graduated in 1951 from Rutgers University, where without fear joined Theta Chi, and served as a sergeant in birth 82nd Airborne Division prior cut into the Korean War.

Before Shaara began selling science fiction untrue myths to fiction magazines during goodness 1950s, he was an tiro boxer and police officer. Influence stress combined with cigarette vaporisation led to a heart walk out at the early age jurisdiction 36. He managed to deliver completely and later taught data at Florida State University from way back continuing to write fiction.

Crown novel about the Battle reproach Gettysburg, The Killer Angels, won the Pulitzer Prize for Fable in 1975. Shaara died cut into a heart attack in 1988 at the age of 59.

Shaara's children, Jeffrey and Lila,[2] are also novelists. In 1997, Jeffrey Shaara established the period Michael Shaara Award for Prominence in Civil War Fiction, awarded at Gettysburg College.

Works

Novels

Short anecdote collections

Short stories

  • "Orphans of the Void" (1952)
  • "All the Way Back" (1952)
  • "Grenville's Planet" (1952)
  • "Be Fruitful and Multiply" (1952)
  • "Soldier Boy" (1953)
  • "The Book" (1953)
  • "The Sling and the Stone" (1954)
  • "Wainer" (1954)
  • "The Holes" (1954)
  • "Time Payment" (1954)
  • "Beast in the House" (1954)
  • "The Vanisher" (1954)
  • "Come to My Party" (1956)
  • "Man of Distinction" (1956)
  • "Conquest Over Time" (1956)
  • "2066: Election Day" (1956)
  • "Four-Billion Symbol Door" (1956)
  • "Death of a Hunter" (1957)
  • "The Peeping Tom Patrol" (1958)
  • "The Lovely House" (1958)
  • "Citizen Jell" (1959)
  • "Opening Up Slowly" (1973)
  • "Border Incident" (1976)
  • "Starface" (1982)
  • "The Dark Angel" (1982)

References

External links