yīng guó zuòzhělièbiǎo
bèi 'ào Beowulfqiáo sǒu Geoffrey Chaucerāi méng · bīn sài Edmund Spenser
wēi lián · suō shì William Shakespeareqióng sēn Ben Jonson 'ěr dùn John Milton
duō 'ēn John Donne wéi 'ěr Andrew Marvell léi Thomas Gray
lāi William Blakehuá huá William Wordsworth miù 'ěr · zhì Samuel Coleridge
Sir Walter Scottbài lún George Gordon Byronxuě lāi Percy Bysshe Shelley
John Keatsài · lǎng Emily Bronte lǎng níng rén Elizabeth Barret Browning
ài huá · fěi jié Edward Fitzgeralddīng shēng Alfred Tennysonluó · lǎng níng Robert Browning
ā nuò Matthew Arnold dài Thomas Hardyài lüè Thomas Stearns Eliot
láo lún David Herbert Lawrence lán · tuō Dylan Thomasmài kǎi Norman Maccaig
mài lín Somhairle Mac Gill-Eainxiū Ted Hughes jīn Philip Larkin
· qióng Peter Jonescuī ruì Denis Twitchettā nuò · tānɡ yīn Arnold Joseph Toynbee
yuē hàn · láo 'āi John Lloydyuē hàn · sēn 约翰米奇森bǎo luó · 'ěr Paul Collier
dāng · Adam Smithdài wéi · D.W.Millerduō · lāi xīn Doris Lessing
qiáo sēn · wēi Jonathan Swiftqiáo sēn · léi Jonathan Pryceqiáo sēn Jonathan
yuē hàn · màn John Man · luò Nikolas Kozloff ruì · hàn Graham Hancock
wéi 'ēn · Wayne Rooneydài wéi - shǐ David - Smithshǐ fēn · bèi Stephen Bayley
dài méng · Desmond Morrisqiáo zhì · ào wēi 'ěr George Orwellxīn . liè nóng Cynthia Lennon
shān · shǐ wēi Alexander Stillwelltáng A. mài kěn Donald Alexander Mackenzie lún · 'ěr Allen Carr
· jié Mary Jaksch dāng · jié xùn Adam J. Jacksonluó · dài wéi sēn Rosemary Davidson
· yīn Sarah Vinekǎi · cuī E.Kay Trimbergerwéi duō · bèi hàn Victoria Beckham
jié · jīn Jack Higgins
yīng guó wēn suō wáng cháo  (1929niánqīyuè27rì)

hēi bái liǎng dào Black and white Liangdaoyíng jiù zǒng tǒng shēng

yuèdòujié · jīn Jack Higginszài小说之家dezuòpǐn!!!
  jié · jīn yīng : JackHiggins, 1929 nián 7 yuè 27 ), míngběn míng HarryPatterson, yīng guó dāng dài zhù míng zhòng wén xué xiǎo shuō jiāshàn cháng xiě jīng sǒng xiǎo shuōguǎng shòu shì chǎng yuè zhòng huān yíng; 1975 nián zhù zuò bìng gǎi biān chéng tóng míng diàn yǐngměng yīng bīng tuán》( TheEagleHasLanded) shì chéng míng zuò
  
   chū shēn
  
   yòu shí suí qīn bān jiā dào běi 'ài 'ěr lán shǒu bèi 'ěr shè huì dòng dàng 'ān shì zhōng xué shí shēng huó xiě zhào
   wán chéng gāo zhōng chéng píng cháng
   chéng nián hòu jiā yīng guó jūnzài 'èr shì jiè zhàn hòu rèn zhí yīng guó huáng jiā bīng tuánpài zhì guó bīng liǎng nián
   wán bīng hòufǎn huí yīng guó zài lún dūn xué shè huì xué xué shēng
   hòu dāng jiào shī, 1959 nián hòu xián xiá zhī xiě xiǎo shuō bìng biǎo chū bǎnzhí dàoměng yīng bīng tuánbèi shòu yīng guó qiáng hàn mín xìng huān yíngcóng fàng jiào zhízhuān zhù xiě xiǎo shuō
   píng jūn nián xiě 1 2 běn chuàng zuò xiǎo shuō


  Jack Higgins (born 27 July 1929) is the principal pseudonym of UK novelist Harry Patterson. Patterson is the author of more than 60 novels. As Higgins, most have been thrillers of various types and, since his breakthrough novel The Eagle Has Landed in 1975, nearly all have been bestsellers. The Eagle Has Landed sold tens of millions of copies worldwide.
  
  Life
  
  Patterson was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. He moved to Belfast, Northern Ireland, with his mother after his parents' marriage foundered, and was raised there amid religious and political violence. First in Belfast and later in Leeds, Patterson proved to be an indifferent student and left school without completing his studies.[citation needed]
  [edit]Army
  He found a home in the British Army, however, and served two years as a non-commissioned officer in the Household Cavalry (the Blues and Royals) on the East German border during the 1950s. Patterson found, during his military service, that he possessed both considerable sharpshooting skills and considerable intelligence (scoring 147 on an army intelligence test).[citation needed]
  [edit]University
  After leaving the army, he returned to education, studying sociology at London School of Economics and Political Science while supporting himself as a driver and labourer. After completing his degree, he worked for a time as a teacher and began writing novels in 1959. He taught Liberal Studies at Leeds Polytechnic, and later Education at James Graham College (which became part of Leeds Polytechnic in 1976). One of Patterson's aliases was James Graham. The growing success of his early work allowed him to take time off from his teaching, and he eventually left the classroom to become a full-time novelist. He currently lives in Jersey, in the Channel Islands, and continues to publish a new novel annually.[citation needed]
  [edit]Work
  
  Patterson's early novels, written under his own name as well as under the pseudonyms James Graham, Martin Fallon, and Hugh Marlowe, are brisk, competent, but essentially forgettable thrillers that typically feature hardened, cynical heroes, ruthless villains, and dangerous locales. Patterson published thirty-five such novels (sometimes three or four a year) between 1959 and 1974, learning his craft. East of Desolation (1968), A Game for Heroes (1970) and The Savage Day (1972) stand out among his early work for their vividly drawn settings (Greenland, the Channel Islands, and Belfast, respectively) and offbeat plots.
  Patterson began using the pseudonym Jack Higgins in the late 1960s, but it was the publication of his thirty sixth book The Eagle Has Landed in 1975 that made Higgins' reputation. The Eagle Has Landed represented a step forward in the length and depth of Patterson's work. Its plot (concerned with a German commando unit sent into England to kidnap Winston Churchill) was fresh and innovative (although the plot is clearly reminiscent of Alberto Cavalcanti's wartime film Went the Day Well?, which itself was directly based on the 1942 Graham Greene short story The Lieutenant Died Last), and the characters had significantly more depth than in his earlier work. One in particular stood out: Irish gunman, poet, and philosopher Liam Devlin. Higgins followed The Eagle Has Landed with a series of equally ambitious thrillers, including several (Touch the Devil, Confessional, The Eagle Has Flown) featuring return appearances by Devlin.
  The third phase of Patterson's career began with the publication of Eye of the Storm in 1992, a fictionalized retelling of an unsuccessful mortar attack on Prime Minister John Major by a ruthless young Irish gunman-philosopher named Sean Dillon, hired by an Iraqi millionaire. Cast as the central character over the next series of novels it is apparent that Dillon is in many ways an amalgamation of Patterson's previous heroes — Chavasse with his flair for languages, Nick Miller's familiarity with martial arts and jazz keyboard skills, Simon Vaughan's Irish roots, facility with firearms and the cynicism that comes with assuming the responsibility of administering a justice unavailable through a civilized legal system.
  [edit]Bibliography
  
  [edit]Series
  [edit]Paul Chavasse
  The Testament of Caspar Schultz (1962) a.k.a. The Bormann Testament
  Year of the Tiger (1963)
  The Keys of Hell (1965)
  Midnight Never Comes (1966)
  Dark Side of the Street (1967)
  A Fine Night for Dying (1969)
  [edit]Simon Vaughn
  Dark Side of the Street (1967)
  The Savage Day (1972)
  Day of Judgement (1979) (a number of sources have this listed as featuring Paul Chavasse, but they are in error; this is a prequel to The Savage Day)
  [edit]Nick Miller (writing as Harry Patterson)
  The Graveyard Shift (1965)
  Brought in Dead (1967)
  Hell Is Always Today (1968)
  [edit]Liam Devlin
  The Eagle Has Landed (1975)
  Touch the Devil (1982)
  Confessional (1985)
  The Eagle Has Flown (1991)
  [edit]Dougal Munro and Jack Carter
  Night of the Fox (1986)
  Cold Harbour (1989)
  Flight of Eagles (1998)
  [edit]Sean Dillon
  Eye of the Storm (1992) a.k.a. Midnight Man
  Thunderpoint (1993)
  On Dangerous Ground (1994)
  Angel of Death (1995)
  Drink with the Devil (1996)
  The President's Daughter (1997)
  The White House Connection (1998)
  Day of Reckoning (2000)
  Edge of Danger (2001)
  Midnight Runner (2002)
  Bad Company (2003)
  Dark Justice (2004)
  Without Mercy (2005)
  The Killing Ground (Feb 2008)
  Rough Justice (Aug 2008)
  A Darker Place (Jan 2009)
  The Wolf at the Door (January 2010)
  The Judas Gate (2011)
  [edit]Rich and Jade (written with Justin Richards)
  Sure Fire (2006)
  Death Run (2007)
  Sharp Shot (2009)
  First Strike (2009)
  [edit]Non-series novels
  [edit]Writing as Harry Patterson
  Sad Wind from the Sea (1959)
  Cry of the Hunter (1960)
  The Thousand Faces of Night (1961)
  Comes the Dark Stranger (1962)
  Hell Is Too Crowded (1962)
  The Dark Side of the Island (1963)
  Pay the Devil (1963)
  Thunder At Noon (1964) a.k.a. Dillinger
  Wrath of the Lion (1964)
  A Phoenix in the Blood (1964)
  The Iron Tiger (1966)
  Toll for the Brave (1971)
  The Valhalla Exchange (1977)
  To Catch a King (1979) a.k.a. The Judas Gate
  [edit]Writing as Hugh Marlowe
  Seven Pillars to Hell a.k.a. Sheba (1963)
  Passage By Night (1964)
  A Candle for the Dead (1966) a.k.a. The Violent Enemy
  [edit]Writing as James Graham
  A Game for Heroes (1970); later also attributed to Jack Higgins (3rd Berkley edition, 2002)
  The Wrath of God (1971)
  The Khufra Run (1972)
  The Run to Morning (1974) a.k.a. Bloody Passage
  [edit]Writing as Jack Higgins
  East of Desolation (1968)
  In the Hour Before Midnight (1969) a.k.a. The Sicilian Heritage
  Night Judgement At Sinos (1970)
  The Last Place God Made (1971)
  The Savage Day (1972)
  A Prayer for the Dying (1973)
  Storm Warning (1976)
  Solo (1980) a.k.a. The Cretan Lover
  Luciano's Luck (1981)
  Exocet (1983)
  A Season in Hell (1988)
  Memoirs of a Dance Hall Romeo (1989)
  Sheba (1995)
  [edit]Filmography
  
  Films adapted from the novels.
  The Eagle Has Landed (1976)
  Confessional (1989)
  Night of the Fox (1990, TV)
  Midnight Man (1995)
    

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