měi guó xiàn dài měi guó  (1916niánwǔyuè21rì～1997niánshíyuè14rì)

 hēi bái liǎng dào Black and white Liangdao： 《shí rén yú Piranha》 yuèdòuhā luó dé · luó bīn sī Harold Robbinszài小说之家dezuòpǐn!!!

　　hā luó dé · luó bīn sī，（ HaroldRobbins1916-1997-originallyHaroldRubin,also:FrankKane）， wǒ zuì xǐ huān de měi guó xiǎo shuō jiā， zhù míng chàng xiāo shū zuò jiā， qí zuò pǐn yuē 20 yú bù， bèi yì wéi sān shí jǐ gè guó jiā de wén zì。 luó bīn sī chū shēng yú niǔ yuē， yī shēng jīng lì shèn shì chuán qí， 1948 nián wán chéng dì yī bù zuò pǐn jí huò chàng xiāo， 1957 nián qǐ shǐ yǐ zhí yè zuò jiā shēn fèn xiě zuò。 dài biǎo zuò， yě shì tā de chǔnǚ zuò cháng piān xiǎo shuō《 mò 'ài mò shēng rén》（ NeverLoveaStranger1948 nián）。

　　Harold Robbins (May 21, 1916 – October 14, 1997) was one of the best-selling American authors of all time. During his career, he wrote over 25 best-sellers, selling over 750 million copies in 32 languages.
　　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.[citation needed] In reality he was the son of well-educated Russian and Polish immigrants. He was reared by his pharmacist father and stepmother in Brooklyn. His first wife was his high school sweetheart
　　
　　Work
　　
　　His first book, Never Love a Stranger (1948), caused controversy with its graphic sexuality.
　　The Dream Merchants (1949) was a novel about the American film industry, from its beginning to the sound era. Again Robbins blended his own experiences, historical facts, melodrama, sex, and action into a fast-moving story.[citation needed]
　　His 1952 novel, A Stone for Danny Fisher, was adapted into a 1958 motion picture King Creole, which starred Elvis Presley.
　　He would become arguably the world's bestselling author, publishing over 20 books which were translated into 32 languages and sold over 750 million copies. Among his best-known books is The Carpetbaggers – loosely based on a composite of Howard Hughes, Bill Lear, Harry Cohn, and Louis B. Mayer – taking the reader from New York to California, from the prosperity of the aeronautical industry to the glamor of Hollywood. Its sequel, The Raiders, was released in 1995.
　　[edit]Posthumous
　　
　　Since his death, several new books have been published, written by ghostwriters and based on Robbins's own notes and unfinished stories. On the last couple of books, Junius Podrug has been credited as cowriter. His often profane style was referred to in the film Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, where Kirk cites his work to explain how people in the 20th century talk.
　　On Fawlty Towers, Basil Fawlty pours scorn onto his wife Sybil's preference for Robbins' work, describing it as "pornographic Muzak" (as well as "Transatlantic tripe").
　　From the Hodder & Stoughton 2008 edition of The Carpetbaggers: About the author: Robbins was the playboy of his day and a master of publicity. He was a renowned novelist but tales of his own life contain even more fiction than his books. What is known is that with reported worldwide sales of 750m, Harold Robbins sold more books than J.K. Rowling, earned and spent $50m during his lifetime, and was as much a part of the sexual and social revolution as the pill, Playboy and pot. In March 1965, he had three novels on the British paperback bestseller list – Where Love Has Gone at No.1, The Carpetbaggers at No.3 and The Dream Merchants in the sixth spot.
　　At the height of his success, Robbins had a mansion in Beverly Hills, a home in the south of France and a house in Acapulco. He owned a fleet of fourteen cars, including a white Rolls-Royce and a number of Jensens, an exquisite art collection (Picasso, Chagall, Legér, Bernard Buffet) and two yachts, one moored in Los Angeles, the other in Cannes.
　　In 1984, he fell while having a seizure caused from a head contusion, in the process of which he shattered his hip.
　　Since his passing, his books have continued to sell all over the world. His widow, Jann Robbins, has republished 12 of his most famous titles with AuthorHouse Publishing.
　　[edit]Personal life
　　
　　Robbins was married three times.
　　He spent a great deal of time on the French Riviera and Monte Carlo until his death on October 14, 1997 from respiratory heart failure at the age of 81 in Palm Springs, California.
　　He is buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery (Cathedral City) near Palm Springs, California.
　　Harold Robbins has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6743 Hollywood Boulevard.
　　[edit]Selected bibliography
　　
　　Never Love A Stranger, 1948; Made the big screen in 1958, directed by Robert Stevens, with John Drew Barrymore as Francis Kane and with a young Steve McQueen as Martin Cabell
　　The Dream Merchants, 1949
　　A Stone for Danny Fisher, 1952
　　Never Leave Me, 1953
　　79 Park Avenue, 1955
　　Stiletto, 1960
　　The Carpetbaggers, 1961
　　Where Love Has Gone, 1962
　　Hopping the Fence, 1966
　　The Adventurers, 1966; this was adapted for the cinema as The Adventurers in 1970 by Lewis Gilbert
　　The Inheritors, 1969
　　The Betsy, 1971
　　The Pirate, 1974
　　The Lonely Lady, 1976
　　Dreams Die First, 1977
　　Memories of Another Day, 1979
　　Goodbye, Janette, 1981
　　The Storyteller, 1982
　　Spellbinder, 1982
　　Descent from Xanadu, 1984
　　The Piranhas, 1986
　　The Raiders, 1995
　　The Stallion, 1996
　　Tycoon, 1997
　　The Predators, 1998
　　The Secret, 2000
　　Never Enough, 2001
　　Sin City, 2002
　　Heat of Passion, 2003
　　The Betrayers, (with Junius Podrug) 2004
　　Blood Royal, (with Junius Podrug) 2005
　　The Devil to Pay, (with Junius Podrug) 2006
　　The Looters, (with Junius Podrug) 2007
　　The Deceivers, (with Junius Podrug) 2008
　　The Shroud, (with Junius Podrug) 2009