yuèdòuzhū lì · jiā wǔ dé Julie Garwoodzài小说之家dezuòpǐn!!! | |||
yào yù dào zhēn hǎo kàn de yán qíng xiǎo shuō hái zhēn bù róng yì。 qǐ mǎ zài xún mèng yuán hǎo yī zhèn zǐ méi kàn dào zhí dé màn màn dú de zuò pǐn liǎo， dà duō yī mù shí xíng， huò zhě kàn kāi tóu sān xíng jiù zhī dào quán piān shì shénme zǒu xiàng。 yán qíng hái shì dú zhū lì · jiā wǔ dé JulieGarwood， yóu qí tā xiě de shí dào shí sì shì jì jiān 'ài 'ěr lán、 sū gé lán、 yīng gé lán dào sī kān de nà wéi yà bàn dǎo dì duàn de nán nán nǚ nǚ 'ài hèn qíng chóu。 zǒu sī fàn zǐ、 dāng dì zhì 'ān guān、 bù luò zú cháng、 mòluò guì zú、 shuāng miàn jiàndié、 hǎi dào …… zhè xiē kě bǐ tái wān de chǎn yè dà hēng、 cái tuán xiǎo kāi、 hēi dào kù gē、 làng mèi là niū、 OL yù jiě yào yòu qù dé duō。 qǐ mǎ nà xiē nǚ zhùjué men bù huì shì bō dà wú nǎo huò bái chī tuō xiàn xíng， zuì fán kàn zhè liǎng zhǒng nǚ zhū。 nán zhū jiù bù yòng tí liǎo， gēn běn jiù shì liǎng zì： “ jīn zhù！ ”《 guó wáng de jiǎng shǎng》 hé《 yīng wáng liàn》 shì bù cuò de， hái yòu yī bù bù jì dé míng zì liǎo， zǒng zhī shì nán nǚ zhùjué zài shén fù miàn qián xuān shì qián 'àn guīju suō jìn xiǎo wū lǐ bǐ cǐ jiāo dài suǒ yòu cái chǎn bìng qiān hūn qián xié yì de nà bù bù guò jù shuō NoraRoberts gèng qiáng， kǎi 'ěr tè de“ yàoshì” xì liè jiù shì hěn bù cuò de。
Garwood's novel For the Roses was adapted for the television feature Rose Hill.
Biography
Julie Garwood was raised in Kansas City, Missouri, the sixth of seven children in a large Irish family. She has six sisters: Sharon, Mary Kathleen, Marilyn, Mary, Mary Colette "Cookie", Joanne and Monica, and one brother: Tom. After having a tonsillectomy at age six, Garwood was a sickly child for years. Because she missed so much school, she did not learn to read as the other children her age did. She was eleven before her mother realized that other children had been doing her homework, and that Garwood was simply unable to read. A math teacher, Sister Elizabeth, devoted the entire summer that year to teaching Garwood how to read, and how to enjoy the stories she was reading. This teacher had such an impact on Garwood's life that she named her daughter Elizabeth.
While studying to be an R.N., Garwood took a Russian history course and became intrigued by history, choosing to pursue a double major in history and nursing. A professor, impressed by the quality of her essays, convinced Garwood to take a year off of school to write. The result was a children's book, What's a Girl to Do?, and her first historical novel, Gentle Warrior.
She married young with Gerry Garwood, they have three children: Gerry Jr., Bryan Michael and Elizabeth, the family resides in Leawood, Kansas. Although Garwood enjoyed her writing, she was not intending to pursue a career as an author. As a young wife and mother she took several freelance writing jobs, and wrote longer stories to amuse herself. After her youngest child started school, Garwood began attending local writers' conferences, where she soon met an agent. The agent sold both her children's book and her historical novel, and soon the publisher requested more historical romances.
Garwood's novels are particularly known for the quirkiness of her heroines, who tend to have an ability to get lost anywhere, clumsiness, and a "charming ability to obfuscate and change the direction of conversations to the consternation, frustration, but eventual acceptance of the other party." She is not afraid to tackle difficult issues, and one of her books deals with spousal abuse. Her novels are very historically accurate, and Garwood has been known to scour the library at the University of Kansas to find three sources confirming a fact before she includes it in one of her books.
In fifteen years of writing, by 2000 Garwood had penned 15 New York Times Bestsellers with over 30 million copies of her books in print. Despite her success in the historical romance genre, Garwood ventured into a new genre and began writing contemporary romantic suspense novels. Like her historicals, these contemporaries still focus on family relationships, whether between blood relatives or groups of friends who have styled themselves as a family.
Her first contemporary offering, Heartbreaker, has been optioned for film and was serialized in Cosmopolitan magazine.
Garwood admits that she does not read romance novels, primarily so that she does not have to worry about unintentional plagiarism. Instead, she enjoys reading general fiction and mystery novels, but looks forward to the day she retires so that she can catch up on the romance novels written by other authors.
[edit]Bibliography
[edit]As Emily Chase
[edit]The Girls of Canby Hall series
Main article: Girls of Canby Hall
14.What's a Girl to Do? 1985
(Under the pseudonym Emily Chase, Julie Garwood wrote one Young Adult novel).
[edit]As Julie Garwood
[edit]Single Novels
Gentle Warrior 10/1985
A Girl Named Summer 03/1986
Rebellious Desire 06/1986
Honor's Splendour 12/1987
The Prize 08/1991
Saving Grace 12/1993
Prince Charming 06/1994
[edit]Crown's Spies Series
The Lion's Lady 12/1988
Guardian Angel 05/1990
The Gift 01/1991
Castles 07/1993
[edit]Lairds' Brides Series
The Bride 07/1989
The Wedding 04/1996
[edit]Highlands' Lairds Series
The Secret 05/1992
Ransom 09/1999
Shadow Music 12/2007
[edit]Clayborne of Rosehill Series
For The Roses 02/1995
One Pink Rose 06/1997 (and in "The Clayborne Brides")
One White Rose 07/1997 (and in "The Clayborne Brides")
One Red Rose 08/1997 (and in "The Clayborne Brides")
Come The Spring 12/1997
[edit]Buchanan-Renard-MacKenna
Heartbreaker 08/2000
Mercy 09/2001
Killjoy 09/2002
Murder List 08/2004
Slow Burn 08/2005
Shadow Dance 12/2006
Fire and Ice 12/2008
Sizzle 12/2009