měi guó zuòzhělièbiǎo
zhū lín · qiáo sài 'ěr sēn Josselson, R.zhān · tài 詹姆斯泰伯
wēi lián · ēn dào 'ěr Frederick William Engdahl · pèi 'ēn Mark - Payne
ā · léi Avner Greifān ·B· Andrew B Busch
hǎi lún · kǎi Helen Kellerléi méng · méng · lǎng Raymond Lamont-Brown
mài 'ěr · 'ěr Michael Largo luó · luó shēng Harold R.Isaacs
ān · huò 'ěr Andy Warholsuō lún · luó Suolunluosi
'ěr · shī Neil Schlagerjié Jeremy
fěi · mài Philip Meyerài lún · wéi màn Alan Weisman
· Steve Wozniak guǒ · · jiā Hugo de Garis
· J.Hillis Millermài · sòng Mike Song
wéi · 'ěr Vicki Halseyào 'ěr sēn · 'ān · ào 'ěr sēn 奥尔森拉里迪 Anaoersen
jiā · 'ěr Gary Wolfyuē hàn · ā 'ěr · méi John Albert Macy
bīn sài · wéi 'ěr Spencer Wellssāng · nèi luó Sanda Cisneros
wēn · léi K. Winnài lún · ài 'ěr jīn Allen Elkin
dāng · shí Adam Cashnuò màn · sēn Norman Cousins
mài 'ěr · luó sēn Micheal F.Roizenliú · màn Lewis Lapham
ruì 'ěr · màn Gabrielle Lichterman shān · léi nuò Susan Reynolds
suō bái · 'ěr Elizabeth Gilbertshā lún · Sharon Mole Mu
qiáo sēn · lín Jonathan Prince ruì · Fred Cuell
ān · suǒ luó mén Andrew Solomon hǎn · ào Muhammad Oz
yuē hàn · léi John T.Molloyzhāng chéng Zhang Cheng
· màn Mark Hyman wǎn zhú Wu Wan-bamboo
· wéi 玛吉波维斯dài · dān Dai Bidan
· léi Mark Leyner · bǎo Billy Goldberg
láo · duō 'ěr Laura Doylekǎi wén · fěi Kevin Phillips
ài huá ·G· 'ōu Edward G. Muzio ·J· fèi xuě Deborah J. Fisher
luó ·A· ā nuò Roger A. Arnoldjié · qiē 'ěr Jack Mitchell
ài · shī luó Alice Schroederhuá lāi shì Wallace D. Wattles
luó · 'ěr 罗伯特柯里尔 chá · 'ěr sēn Richard Carlson
'ěr · shí 马尔科姆库什 Naqiáo zhì · suǒ luó George Soros
chá · dīng · 'ēn Richard Martin Stern
měi guó xiàn dài měi guó  (1915niánsānyuè17rì2001niánshíyuè31rì)

kǒng xuán terror cliffhangkōng zhōng huǒ zàng

yuèdòu chá · dīng · 'ēn Richard Martin Sternzài小说之家dezuòpǐn!!!
  měi guó xiǎo shuō jiāzhù yòu:《 kōng zhōng huǒ zàng》。


  Richard Martin Stern (March 17, 1915 in Fresno, California – October 31, 2001 in Santa Fe, New Mexico) was an American novelist. Stern began his writing career in the 1950s with mystery tales of private investigators, winning a 1959 Edgar Award for Best First Novel, for The Bright Road to Fear.
  He was most notable for his 1973 novel The Tower, in which a fire engulfs a new metal-and-glass frame skyrise. Stern was inspired to write the novel by the construction of the World Trade Center in New York City. Warner Brothers bought the rights to the novel shortly after its publication for roughly $400,000, and Stern's book eventually became the movie The Towering Inferno, directed by Irwin Allen and John Guillermin and featuring an all-star cast. With an incredible fourteen million dollar budget, the film went on to earn over a hundred million at American box office.
  Stern continued to write many novels, mainly mysteries and disaster-related suspense. He died in 2001 after prolonged illness.
  [edit]Bibliography
  
  [edit]Johnny Ortiz Mysteries
  Murder in the Walls (1971)
  You Don't Need an Enemy (1972)
  Death in the Snow (1973)
  Tsunami (1988) - not a Johnny Ortiz mystery, but a stand alone novel
  Tangled Murders (1989)
  Missing Man (1990)
  Interloper (1990)
  [edit]Other novels
  The Bright Road to Fear (1958)
  Suspense: Four Short Novels (1959)
  The Search for Tabitha Carr (1960)
  These Unlikely Deeds (1961)
  High Hazard (1962)
  Cry Havoc (1963)
  Right Hand Opposite (1964)
  I Hide, We Seek (1965)
  The Kessler Legacy (1967)
  Merry Go Round (1969)
  Brood of Eagles (1969)
  Manuscript for Murder (1970)
  Stanfield Harvest (1972)
  The Tower (1973) (one of two books used to create the film The Towering Inferno)
  Power (1974)
  Snowbound Six (1977)
  Flood (1979)
  The Big Bridge (1982)
  Wildfire (1985)
    

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