The biographer is meant to exhaust his subject; sometimes the subject exhausts the biographer.
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Either the estimable Tom Nolan, biographer of Ross Macdonald, or Adam Sisman, biographer of John le Carré.
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Alan Judd is a novelist and biographer who worked in the British Foreign Office and is the authorized biographer of the founder of MI6.
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Lankford is hardly the first biographer to discuss Leonardo's homosexuality, sodomy charges, and probable physical rapport with his young assistant Salai, and he's not the only biographer addressing it all anew.
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Girl, exhaustively annotated by Wilder biographer Pamela Smith Hill. The
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The Queen's biographer, Sarah Bradford, disagrees with the Duchess' testimony.
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"I am an enigma," Mr Ramaphosa once told a biographer.
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CRAIG SHIRLEY, RONALD REAGAN BIOGRAPHER: Ketchup was a vegetable, too.
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Van Vechten by his recent biographer Edward White, for Blanche.
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A good biographer pays attention to the documents before her.
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I asked Michael Zantovsky, Mr. Havel's biographer and longtime friend.
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The biographer may yet face disciplinary action from the Army.
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He decided to become Bellow's authorized biographer, if he could.
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That's one more Hemingway legend the next biographer could overthrow.
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One royal biographer wonders if they will reconsider their decision.
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We asked a biographer of Jackson about Mr. Trump's comments.
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His biographer gives us a clue as to the answer.
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"It's that iconic image," said Dr. Banner, the Monroe biographer.
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He died after several strokes, said his biographer, Ethan Persoff.
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But the biographer had received the wrong death certificate from Texas.
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I really like John Meacham, he&aposs a respected biographer, historian.
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This is why she makes a fascinating subject for a biographer.
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"I was furious," keyboardist Benmont Tench told Warren Zanes, Petty's biographer.
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Cabinet member Bill Bennett and Reagan biographer, Craig Shirley will explain.
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A Reagan cabinet member and a biographer reveal the truth, next.
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The biographer is inclined to find interest in those things that
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David Petraeus, who shared classified information with his biographer and lover.
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"Truman Capote never survived 'In Cold Blood,'" observes biographer Gerald Clarke.
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Alan Simpson and presidential historian Jon Meacham, the late President's biographer.
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I knew him for 25 years as a journalist and biographer.
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"I want more people to know his story," his biographer said.
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"He and Melania model their squints on Eastwood," the biographer noted.
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As Trump biographer Michael D'Antonio notes: W. was interested in clarity.
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Dery isn't an experienced biographer, so it's understandable that he stumbles.
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"Even physically Debs seemed to change," his biographer Nick Salvatore wrote.
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Colonna's life, at first glance, is unpromising for a modern biographer.
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THIS LONG PURSUIT: Reflections of a Romantic Biographer, by Richard Holmes.
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"I want to be the sculptural biographer of Trump," Johnson said.
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Jann Wenner and his biographer are no longer on speaking terms.
|
|
"Eichler did a great thing," he told his biographer, Walter Isaacson.
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But, according to biographer Jeff Brownrigg, Skeyhill wasn't what he seemed.
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His biographer has struggled with a shortage of anecdotal and humanising material.
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This shouldn't have seemed strange, for a biographer to eulogize a president.
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According to biographer Gerald Clarke, Garland was anxious to be a mother.
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As one biographer points out, though, his request was not so strange.
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"That was the kiss of death," said Timothy O'Brien, a Trump biographer.
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Like a biographer, Bishop cared about facts (or at least pretended to).
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Years later, a gay biographer named Paul Bryant does some revisionist sleuthing.
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"It's like the curtains opening at an opera," says biographer Michael D'Antonio.
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"He's the opposite of a tough guy," his biographer Michael D'Antonio said.
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As a historian and biographer, I've made a career of reconstructing lives.
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When David J. Garrow, a Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer of the Rev.
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"I don't like the starry sort of life," she told her biographer.
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"He's the blame shifter in chief," said Gwenda Blair, a Trump biographer.
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Picking my biographer is a game I have recently learned to play.
|
|
As Birkeland's biographer Lucy Jago tells it, the lecture was a triumph.
|
|
Take, for example, BoJack's confidant and former biographer, Diane Nguyen (Alison Brie).
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"Death has never made any sense to me," he told a biographer.
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Quotable: "You can't have Einstein without relativity," said a biographer of Gandhi.
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But his biographer Marcus Baram told me he might actually be heartened.
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Her death was confirmed by Patrick Garrett, her grandnephew and her biographer.
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|
Yet he preferred wealth to accolades, according to his biographer, Quentin Falk.
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|
He's also "a shrewd businessman," Bon Jovi biographer Bryan Reesman tells Forbes.
|
|
When Trump assured O'Brien that the painting was real, the biographer was skeptical.
|
|
Blake Bailey, Roth's biographer, said Tuesday night that Roth died surrounded by friends.
|
|
Dennis Nilsen's biographer, Brian Masters, describes Nilsen's boyhood as one of "corrosive loneliness".
|
|
But now, the biographer is back with a new subject: Leonardo da Vinci.
|
|
"I heard she was pretty aggressive," Prince's friend T.L. Ross told the biographer.
|
|
Earlier in her career, Israel had achieved some success as a celebrity biographer.
|
|
"Harry feels very imprisoned at Kensington Palace," royal biographer Ingrid Seward told People.
|
|
The biographer and historian has found a wonderful subject in the affable Edward.
|
|
But Margaret's biographer, Christopher Warwick, rejects the thesis put forward by the show.
|
|
" The biographer, possessing the fuller record, corrects this misimpression: "She didn't, of course.
|
|
This is a biographer with a rumbling case of the Mean Mr. Mustards.
|
|
One biographer insists that she preferred not to use make-up or deodorant.
|
|
Her position as a "woman biographer" put her in a new perilous position.
|
|
"He had closed that chapter of his life," said Ms. Semenova, his biographer.
|
|
Hurston's biographer, Robert Hemenway, in 1980 slammed Hurston's use of it as plagiarism.
|
|
His death was confirmed by James L. Dickerson, Mr. Moore's biographer and friend.
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|
When Marine was sixteen, her mother, Pierrette, left Jean-Marie for his biographer.
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|
Cukor, according to his biographer, told the studio that Miss Davis lacked talent.
|
|
According to his biographer Brian Jay Jones, Henson fell into puppetry by accident.
|
|
One biographer has speculated that the film led Reagan to pursue nuclear deterrence.
|
|
His grandfather died of influenza in 2100, according to Trump biographer Gwenda Blair.
|
|
MacCarthy perceives Gropius a bit differently — as one might hope for a biographer.
|
|
Mr. Moore, the biographer, said the time was not yet ripe for Mrs.
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Ms. Gabriel is a biographer whose latest book is about five women artists.
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|
He shared the materials with the woman who was his lover and biographer.
|
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He said a British biographer made it up in the early 20th century.
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|
It would have been contrary to his nature, said his biographer, Mr. Brendon.
|
|
"Theresa May is not good at small talk," said Ms. Prince, the biographer.
|
|
Stengel presents his biographer with an intriguing paradox, one Appel fails to decode.
|
|
"What a strange trio," muses Pozzi's biographer Claude Vanderpooten of that London trip.
|
|
Lee's most recent biographer, Michael Korda, does not deny his subject's admirable qualities.
|
|
Objectivity is impossible when writing a life, Judith Thurman, Colette's biographer, once said.
|
|
One Graham biographer says he even tried to sabotage the civil rights movement.
|
|
Walter Isaacson has established himself as the great American biographer of our time.
|
|
The cause was complications of Parkinson's disease, his American biographer, James H. Barron, said.
|
|
After writing a series of books, Osborne became the official biographer of the Oscars.
|
|
Biographer Michael D'Antonio says his frequent insults are part of an attention-seeking strategy.
|
|
According to his biographer, Nikola Tesla slept no more than two hours a night.
|
|
It also made quite an impression on Kubrick, according to his biographer Vincent Lobrutto.
|
|
The artist's biographer, Patricia Morrisroe, said as much in a 2014 interview with Dazed.
|
|
He was puny, wrote his first biographer Thomas di Celano, and his beard unkempt.
|
|
"It completes them," royal biographer Ingrid Seward tells PEOPLE in this week's cover story.
|
|
Paula Bryne, an Austen biographer, was irked when the banknote was announced in 2013.
|
|
" According to Rosemary's biographer, Kate Larson, "Marlene Dietrich was there with her daughter, Maria.
|
|
"It completes them," royal biographer Ingrid Seward told PEOPLE in this week's cover story.
|
|
But Tapper incorrectly described Cleveland as Frances' "legal guardian," according to Dunlap, Frances' biographer.
|
|
"It could be said that I had killed her," he told biographer Patrick French.
|
|
As Rusher's biographer David Frisk notes in his 2011 biography, If Not Us, Who?
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|
David Petraeus, who shared classified information with his biographer and mistress, are also pictured.
|
|
The elder Bush told a biographer he voted for Democrat Hillary Clinton in 2016.
|
|
"He needs these battery packs to really become effective," said Mr. Vance, Musk's biographer.
|
|
"It could be said that I had killed her," Naipaul admitted to his biographer.
|
|
But De Quincey's best biographer, Wilson reminds us, will always be De Quincey himself.
|
|
Also James Parton, the greatest American biographer no one today has ever heard of.
|
|
"He needs these battery packs to really become effective," said Mr. Vance, Musk's biographer.
|
|
Deborah Solomon, a critic and biographer, is writing a (nonfictional) biography of Jasper Johns.
|
|
It is rare that a biographer of artists becomes the subject of a biography.
|
|
The biographer was forced to devote most of his effort to Fermi's work life.
|
|
"Foolish fond like Lear" is how his biographer would later describe Joyce's paternal affection.
|
|
Later she became a biographer of the first ladies Abigail Adams and Edith Wilson.
|
|
It captures what the biographer Peter Ackroyd called Dickens's "distinctive, clear but nervous" handwriting.
|
|
Biographer Stone suggests that Bezos' childhood may have contributed to his obsession with success.
|
|
"He was a dissident even among dissidents," Yu Jie, a friend and biographer, said.
|
|
"He is mean to men as well as women," says Trump biographer Michael D'Antonio.
|
|
"It's extraordinary how far we've come since the 1930s," said royal biographer Claudia Joseph.
|
|
This week another acclaimed biographer, Stacy Schiff, reviews Holmes's new memoir, "This Long Pursuit."
|
|
"It was never sort of black and white," Kennedy biographer J. Randy Taraborrelli tells PEOPLE.
|
|
Delegation: "He's more inclined to trust people" than many outsiders assume, says biographer Michael D'Antonio.
|
|
Petraeus admitted to knowingly providing "highly classified" information to his biographer and mistress Paula Broadwell.
|
|
The dilemma of every biographer is what to put in and what to leave out.
|
|
Biographer Evan Thomas has written that Nixon in that acceptance was also sentimental and uplifting.
|
|
But it wasn't long before "cracks began to appear in their marriage," says the biographer.
|
|
We don't need to get into all the rest; theose are questions for his biographer.
|
|
A biographer, she was often told, was unworthy of the academic career she was pursuing.
|
|
Their union symbolized a "turning point for the monarchy," according to royal biographer Katie Nicholl.
|
|
Those of a larger contingent, including Ian Kershaw, the British biographer of Hitler, were appalled.
|
|
At Oxford, he studied with Richard Ellmann, the great biographer of Yeats, Wilde, and Joyce.
|
|
So a few weeks ago, the biographer allowed me to listen to the taped interviews.
|
|
When the president kicked Trump biographer Harry Hurt III off his West Palm Beach, Fla.
|
|
And, using information from Mr. Baker's biographer, the obituary erroneously attributed a distinction to him.
|
|
"Meghan will bring a new perspective to the royal family," royal biographer Claudia Joseph said.
|
|
His biographer Godfrey Hodgson speculates that he was motivated by fear of an economic abyss.
|
|
"This Can't Happen Here" seemed "almost obscene" by comparison, he told his biographer, Peter Cowie.
|
|
He becomes the great man's trusted confidant, replacing Sonya as Leo's first reader and biographer.
|
|
"What would you feel?" she asked her biographer, Joan Biskupic, in a September 2009 interview.
|
|
"The critical factor was Turing's brilliant mechanization of subtle logical deductions," the biographer Hodges wrote.
|
|
In "ALBUM" (2018), she played with the premise of leaving notes for a future biographer.
|
|
Robert Caro, a Lyndon Johnson biographer, was expected to speak at Hunter College in Manhattan.
|
|
The cause was complications of prostate cancer, said his biographer, the climbing historian Stephen Grossman.
|
|
He may have spoken contemptuously of "the prying biographer," but he expected to have one.
|
|
I believe in a bit of distance between biographer and subject, between historian and subject.
|
|
Gwenda Blair, a biographer of the Trump family, pointed to the president's mentor, Roy Cohn.
|
|
According to Gerald Clarke, Garland's biographer, she was frequently approached for sex as a teenger.
|
|
As his biographer, I'd have no choice but to spend hours listening to his saga.
|
|
"The arrangement they've come to is absolutely spot on," said Penny Junor, a royal biographer.
|
|
Rakish biographer overidentified with rakish subject; Scott made her story a version of his own.
|
|
"What she always found distasteful was these man things," said Stefan Kornelius, a Merkel biographer.
|
|
As his biographer, I'd have no choice but to spend hours listening to his saga.
|
|
The massive revisionist life of the Romantic poet immediately established Holmes as a major biographer.
|
|
Theirs was "one of history's most powerful and enduring partnerships", her biographer Blanche Wiesen Cook explains.
|
|
Michael D'Antonio, another Trump biographer, recalled Mr. Cohen calling him soon before the book was published.
|
|
Through a biographer, Quentin Reynolds, Mr. Sutton professed his love of the colony and its residents.
|
|
"They were so close, sometimes there wasn't even room for the children," says biographer William Novak.
|
|
The full extent of their dedication was slowly and painfully revealed to Ingrid Carlberg, Wallenberg's biographer.
|
|
Instead, companies like Google and Amazon are the new leaders, the biographer of Steve Jobs said.
|
|
He was a selfless supporter of countless other writers, and was also Albert Einstein's first biographer.
|
|
"They can't have it both ways," journalist and royal biographer Penny Junor told the Sunday Times.
|
|
Racing historian and Seaman biographer Chris Nixon believed that the son "ran roughshod over his parents".
|
|
So, when Rachel Maddow became a household name, it didn't summon the name of Weston's biographer.
|
|
"I can't imagine anyone doing this while he was active," biographer Malcolm Beith told The Guardian.
|
|
" Mark Stevens, Icahn's biographer, recalled, "Carl once told me, 'I don't believe in the word fair .
|
|
"That's when I swore off meat pretty much for good," Jobs told his biographer Walter Isaacson.
|
|
A. It's a hoax, T. J. Stiles, the biographer of Cornelius Vanderbilt, wrote in an email.
|
|
Bob Colacello, a Vanity Fair writer and Reagan biographer, who was at the funeral, described Mrs.
|
|
That helped create Trump's personal branding as a "blue-collar billionaire," Trump biographer Michael D'Antonio says.
|
|
"These meetings are fictions," said Michael D'Antonio, Mr. Trump's biographer, who has watched him for decades.
|
|
"It was an agonizing decision," he told his biographer of his initial support for the plan.
|
|
"He said it was equal to treason," Mr. Roldugin told Mr. Putin's biographer, Steven Lee Myers.
|
|
" Musk's first wife told his biographer, "Elon is not someone who would say, 'I feel you.
|
|
That's a story worth waiting to hear, but it will probably take a biographer to unearth.
|
|
" Esther Schor, a biographer of Ms. Lazarus, put it this way: "Her poem was a prophecy.
|
|
The absence of news isn't really an indictment of Norman's energy or purposefulness as a biographer.
|
|
Paula Broadwell, the former biographer who had an affair with and accepted classified information from Gen.
|
|
"I wanted to move the story at least to the front page," he told a biographer.
|
|
"I believe Jann was entitled to expect a little more empathy from his biographer," he said.
|
|
"Roy was brutal, but he was a very loyal guy," Mr. Trump once told a biographer.
|
|
But David Mandel, the showrunner, said he nixed one gag about a well-known presidential biographer.
|
|
Those two landslides in 1983 and 1987 tell us something of the challenge facing Moore as biographer.
|
|
Henry Kissinger was a role model and told a biographer that he was "fiery, intelligent and discreet".
|
|
A biographer of George H.W. Bush, he is working on a new history of the Kennedy presidency.
|
|
Princess Diana's biographer Andrew Morton was rushed to the hospital Tuesday after collapsing during a book reading.
|
|
In a stunning fall from grace, he resigned his position over an extramarital affair with his biographer.
|
|
A biographer may dish the dirt by all means, but the dirt needn't take credit for everything.
|
|
" Simpson also once admitted to his biographer Jim Baker that "I stole when I was a kid.
|
|
The cause was cancer, her husband, the journalist and Beatles biographer Hunter Davies told The Associated Press.
|
|
Rickey biographer Lee Lowenfish called the baseball executive a political conservative who despised communism and labor unions.
|
|
But as a biographer, I am most annoyed with him for having squirreled all these missives away.
|
|
Instead, the organization chose author and presidential biographer Ron Chernow as the speaker of next year's ceremony.
|
|
But how to convey what was so special about him is a nice problem for a biographer.
|
|
Last month, biographer J. Randy Taraborrelli published The Kennedy Heirs, which touched on the Swift-Kennedy relationship.
|
|
Mr Petraeus knowingly gave top-secret intelligence to his biographer (with whom he was having an affair).
|
|
Mr. Collier, who often wrote with David Horowitz, was well regarded as a biographer of dynastic families.
|
|
"As his biographer, I'd have no choice but to spend hours listening to his saga," Stewart continued.
|
|
The former CIA director shared classified documents with his biographer, with whom he was having an affair.
|
|
Johnson's biographer Sonia Purnell was among the people on social media criticizing Johnson's posture in the picture.
|
|
Ms. Ely, of the Brooklyn Historical Society, asked the Du Bois biographer David Lewis about the connection.
|
|
He died in bed at the age of 85 in 1881, according to his biographer Fred Kaplan.
|
|
Unless the subject is a monster, all that intimacy typically turns the biographer into a personal partisan.
|
|
Mr. Petraeus provided highly classified information to his biographer, and then lied to the F.B.I. about it.
|
|
Why Trump thinks this doesn't matter: "He really believes in genetic gifts," says Trump biographer Michael D'Antonio.
|
|
And the former book and newspaper editor Claire Tomalin is the finest historical and literary biographer alive.
|
|
" This was an example, his biographer claimed, of Dr. Johnson's turn-the-other-cheek philosophy of "subservience.
|
|
"Mandela's Way" is a collection of the revolutionary's insights that Stengel, the biographer, collected over the years.
|
|
Ms. Merkel's own image as the austerity chancellor had troubled her, she told her biographer Stefan Kornelius.
|
|
As a biographer, she's been a visionary herself, mind-reading her way into these figures' creative processes.
|
|
Yet Orringer makes it a part of his character, expanding on speculations by Fry's biographer, Andy Marino.
|
|
This narrator, who pretends to know only the kind of evidence available to a biographer, won't say.
|
|
If it has to be a book I'd choose Wang Wei (circa 700-761) as a biographer.
|
|
"It will appease those people who were angry about the money," said Penny Junor, a royal biographer.
|
|
If we believe his biographer, the historian Thucydides, his listeners shared his definition of his nation's values.
|
|
Gwenda Blair, another Trump biographer, said Mr. Trump typically viewed women as "easier targets" in negotiating sessions.
|
|
Fisher's partial frankness, at once crystalline and gauzy, exasperated her excellent biographer, Joan Reardon, but mostly tantalizes readers.
|
|
Update: This article was amended on November 12th to include a reference to Raoul Wallenberg's biographer, Ingrid Carlberg.
|
|
Over the next 30 years, Peppiatt would emerge as a critic, curator and publisher, and ultimately Bacon's biographer.
|
|
Donald Trump has a "minimal relationship with the truth," according to the GOP nominee's biographer David Cay Johnston.
|
|
"She has blossomed and looked more confident, beaming with happiness," notes royal biographer Ingrid Seward of Majesty magazine.
|
|
"They knew their private lives would no longer be private," political biographer Carl Sferrazza Anthony later told PEOPLE.
|
|
"She has blossomed and looked more confident, beaming with happiness," notes royal biographer Ingrid Seward of Majesty magazine.
|
|
He had shared the material with Paula Broadwell, his biographer with whom he admitted to having an affair.
|
|
Former President Andrew Jackson, as biographer Jon Meacham has commented, had far more political experience than Donald Trump.
|
|
"He loves to reduce everything to a kind of elemental blood level," said Mr. D'Antonio, the Trump biographer.
|
|
But, as he is an unauthorized biographer, Schulman's direct access to those who know Streep best is spotty.
|
|
Alan Simpson, who became a close friend to Bush, and presidential historian Jon Meacham, the late president's biographer.
|
|
"He's a very shrewd guy, he's a tremendous salesman," Trump biographer Gwenda Blair told CNN's Brooke Baldwin Tuesday.
|
|
Austen Ivereigh, the London-based dean of liberal Catholic journalists and a biographer of Pope Francis, seemed especially
|
|
But according to Trump biographer Tim O'Brien -- and the Art Institute of Chicago -- that may be fake news.
|
|
D'Antonio, the other biographer the Times quoted and a CNN contributor, did not return CNN's request for comment.
|
|
Just this week, The New York Times reported on tapes of Trump recorded by the biographer Michael D'Antonio.
|
|
"I think he takes on a lot more engagements than he used to," said royal biographer Claudia Joseph.
|
|
Alan Simpson (R-Wyo.) and presidential biographer Jon Meacham are scheduled to deliver eulogies for the 41st president.
|
|
McCarthy plays Israel, a successful celebrity biographer who turned to literary forgery and theft later in her career.
|
|
David H. Petraeus when he was charged with turning over his confidential diary to his biographer and mistress.
|
|
Upon arrival in America, they were "immediately arrested and detained as illegal aliens," Shklar's biographer Andreas Hess writes.
|
|
The same habit of reverence that doomed his artwork to bland imitation served him well as a biographer.
|
|
"Steve Jobs told Walter Isaacson" — his biographer — "that he wanted his children to understand him," Mr. Boies said.
|
|
In "The Lives of Michel Foucault," the biographer David Macey says the philosopher died without a proper will.
|
|
Typically, the biographer spends years in the archives, sifting through documents, folder by folder, box by endless box.
|
|
The court ordered the man, a biographer of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, to pay damages worth about $30,000.
|
|
"Leonora told me that every piece of writing she ever did was autobiographical," her biographer Joanna Moorhead recalled.
|
|
But his temper caused conflicts with many of them, Thomas Djursing, a biographer, told BT, a Danish newspaper.
|
|
"I loved the idea that a fully armed rocket stood behind the school," Mr. Madsen told his biographer.
|
|
" James's biographer Leon Edel describes Pozzi as "a society doctor, a book-collector, and a generally cultivated conversationalist.
|
|
And, according to royal biographer Andrew Morton's book "Wallis in Love," Simpson felt the world was against her.
|
|
"Politics, as we see at the moment, are grubby, dishonest and chaotic," said Penny Junor, a royal biographer.
|
|
This memoir, brimming with delightful literary trivia, is a study in how she developed into a top-notch biographer.
|
|
"It's regrettable that this has come to a quarrel between dealers and collectors," said John Richardson, Picasso's longtime biographer.
|
|
More closely than any other biographer, Mr Guha tracks the forgotten influence of Gandhi's long-serving secretary, Mahadev Desai.
|
|
His biographer, Glenn Loney, writes that he spoke often of wanting to create "serious" work for the concert stage.
|
|
According to David Torrance, her biographer, the old SNP slogan "Independence in Europe" is something like her "personal manifesto".
|
|
His biographer Albert Goldman summed up the attraction: What did girls see that drove them out of their minds?
|
|
The couple plan to start a family "as soon as they can," royals biographer Ingrid Seward recently told PEOPLE.
|
|
"Ever since Queen Victoria's reign, women have dominated and ruled the House of Windsor," says royal biographer Andrew Morton.
|
|
According to Alan Pert, her 2007 biographer, Maitland's biography is "full of errors" and omits many important personal details.
|
|
Many accounts from family, fellow Apple employees, and Jobs' own biographer Walter Isaacson, describe the two as soul mates.
|
|
Paula Broadwell, the biographer in question, never published any of the information from the documents Petraeus gave to her.
|
|
The royal family don't watch "The Crown" because it's too close to reality, according to royal biographer Robert Lacey.
|
|
The ceremony at St George's Chapel sparked a "turning point for the monarchy," according to royal biographer Katie Nicholl.
|
|
The biographer ferrets out the facts, but the novelist shows us just how delicate and unstable they really are.
|
|
Machado "had a half dozen gestures, habits, and pat phrases," an early biographer, Lúcia Miguel Pereira, wrote, in 1936.
|
|
In biographer Jacob Weisberg 's phrase, he did with a grin what Goldwater tried to do with a grimace.
|
|
"Doubtless he could not have hung up such a score had he not kept in practice," wrote one biographer.
|
|
According to the Plath biographer Anne Stevenson, she suffered a dry spell of three months, writing almost no poetry.
|
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Instead, Ron Chernow, the historian and biographer of Alexander Hamilton and John Rockefeller, will speak on the First Amendment.
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"He was central casting for Trump Tower but not for 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue," Trump biographer Michael D'Antonio told me.
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A noted biographer, Wineapple brings the era and its personalities — Frederick Douglass, Ulysses S. Grant, Thaddeus Stevens — to life.
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Mr. O'Brien, 55, started to realize his love for the biographer-historian was perhaps unrequited some eight years ago.
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This week, we have an episode from just about a year ago with the great biographer Robert A. Caro.
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" Late in life, Conant wrote a memoir that Conant the biographer describes as "dry and devoid of personal detail.
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Sefton is the son of Alan Sefton, a former journalist who became Peter Blake's biographer and aide-de-camp.
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Her chief asset as a female biographer, she insists, is her immunity to the hairy-chested, competitive Hemingway legend.
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"He took on the humanist, big-issue symphony," said David Fanning, a Weinberg biographer and Weinberg Society honorary member.
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Later on, I discovered that he had described the biographer as the shadow of the tombstones in the garden.
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Lyndall Gordon, a recent biographer, argued that Dickinson was epileptic and feared suffering one of her seizures in public.
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Mr. Quinn, according to Ray's biographer Patrick McGilligan, largely directed himself, but he gives a spirited, if stylized, performance.
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"I didn't jump up and down cheering, I can tell you that," Mr. Bloomberg told a biographer years later.
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According to an early biographer, Max Kalbeck, Brahms discovered the title "Ein Deutsches Requiem" among manuscripts left by Schumann.
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"The Germans used Paris as the base for soldiers to rest and relax," said Michael Dregni, a Reinhardt biographer.
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BoJack, a former sitcom star, is a horse in a Cosby sweater; Diane, his sardonic biographer, is a human.
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Adorno wrote that Weill had sold his soul; Jürgen Schebera, a Weill biographer, said the situation was more complicated.
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"He does generally force people to play down to his level," said Michael D'Antonio, a biographer of Mr. Trump.
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According to his biographer Manning Marable, along with black history, he read western philosophers like Herodotus, Kant, and Nietzsche.
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New York ____ The talk show host's interview of the acclaimed biographer is a long-awaited win for Team Coco.
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One such biographer is Michael D'Antonio, a former journalist for Newsday and the author of The Truth About Trump.
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A 2012 FBI investigation unearthed emails between Petraeus and his biographer, Paula Broadwell, with whom he was having an affair.
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"From the very beginning, he was not exactly Mr. Faithful," Jones biographer Sean Smith told the Daily Mail in 2015.
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Both died of heart attacks, according to Jeffrey Sussman, their biographer and spokesman, and they were buried together on Monday.
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The fact that Cleveland's biographer ties him to these other, more highly-regarded, presidents comes off like a defense mechanism.
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So it makes it hard to definitely answer the big questions a reviewer or a biographer is supposed to answer.
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He raised cash, found a tenant, secured permits and completed a complex building job, according to his biographer, Michael D'Antonio.
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Since then, Petraeus resigned from the CIA in a sordid controversy that centered on an extramarital affair with his biographer.
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Petraeus fed classified material to his former mistress and then-biographer just before taking over as Director of the CIA.
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His biographer Pegg estimated that it cost him $1.2 million as well as hefty legal fees to reach a settlement.
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Petraeus pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge for mishandling classified information after providing classified notes to his biographer, Paula Broadwell.
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" His biographer Michael D'Antonio explained to Frontline that Trump and his family subscribe "to a racehorse theory of human development.
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But, as David M. Jordan, his biographer, argues, "Conkling was too enamoured of himself" to succumb to any romantic martyrdom.
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His biographer, Richard Hamblyn, explains that as a young student in Oxfordshire, Howard seems to have found school magnificently boring.
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Alan Simpson (R-Wyo.) and presidential biographer Jon Meacham joined George W. Bush in delivering eulogies for George H.W. Bush.
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"Peter was so poor, he washed his jeans in the sink," said Cynthia Carr, biographer of Hujar's lover Mr. Wojnarowicz.
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Ms. Bakewell's approach is enticing and unusual: She is not an omniscient author acting as critic, biographer or tour guide.
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"I thought, 'Man, I'm the worst rapper in the world, I'm just a loser,'" he recalled to biographer Julian Palacios.
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Petraeus was convicted of a misdemeanor for leaking classified material to his biographer, with whom he had a romantic relationship.
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Anne's most recent biographer, Anne Somerset, describes Abigail as "a somewhat shadowy figure," but Stone gives her light and strength.
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I suppose there might be material there for some future Ph.D. researcher or literary biographer — hopefully long after I'm dead.
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"I scowled, and then my face formed the smile which is obligatory on such occasions," he later told a biographer.
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The Porter biographer William McBrien did not explain the gap but did explain how Porter came to have No. 129281.
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And his uncle, Carl Van Doren, had been a professor of literature, a historian and a Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer.
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Dahl made the remark during a conversation with Donald Sturrock, her husband's biographer, on BBC Radio 4's "Today" program.
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The most respected biographer of Duke wrote to me today and said 'I hope you get strength from his example.
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"It is a strange family and not one that has supported one another very well," says royal biographer Penny Junor.
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No doubt some doughty psycho-biographer has decreed that the great detective was bipolar, or autistic, or had Asperger's syndrome.
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"But the success of that went to his head and he never cared again," his biographer Tim O'Brien told me.
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She is a biographer of Jane Addams and is at work on a forthcoming biography of Sarah and Angelina Grimké.
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That's the meal where Munger fell on the floor laughing, the "Omaha World-Herald" says, citing Buffett biographer Alice Schroeder.
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"We're dealing with a person who's psychologically and categorically different from any previous president," says the Trump biographer Michael D'Antonio.
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You become your client's biographer, you speak to the 60 most important people in that person's life — friend and foe.
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He missed the birth of his first daughter, Virginia, because he was away on a preaching trip, the biographer said.
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A judicious and diligent biographer, Gordon faces the obvious criticism that, as a man, he can't fully appreciate Carter's work.
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Most notably, Apple made a Windows version of iTunes in 2003 (over Steve Jobs' objections, according to biographer Walter Isaacson).
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His first biographer, who was a contemporary of Vasari, another painter, said he was touched by lightning with superhuman powers.
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Beck biographer Alexander Zaitchik describes Skousen as Beck's "favorite writer" and Leap as the "bible" of Beck's 22013/22015 Movement.
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Toughen up, says Jonathan Rieder, another King biographer, and look at what King and other foot soldiers of the movement endured.
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According to Jobs biographer Walter Isaacson, the two would have lunch together every day and talk about design in the afternoon.
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Tallulah Bankhead biographer Lee Israel wrote that the actress got "abortions like other women got permanent waves," according to Vanity Fair.
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"He was the only boy she ever kissed," said Jon Meacham, a historian and presidential biographer, who spoke at the funeral.
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McCarthy plays Israel, a successful celebrity biographer who falls on dire financial straits and later turns to literary forgery and theft.
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Kondabolu approaches Apu like a biographer profiling his subject, pulling out his dark secrets that average fans would never have guessed.
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Mozart's first biographer claimed that the child prodigy composed his music feverishly in his mind, without ever coming to the "klavier".
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Privately, Lee told trusted friend Truman Capote: "How could she do this to me!" according to Lee Radziwill biographer Diana DuBois.
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"Meghan is far more worldly and sophisticated than Kate was when she arrived on the scene," says royal biographer Ingrid Seward.
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"He is a talented, charming opportunist, able to size up people and build personal relations," argues Adam Plowright, a presidential biographer.
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He was prone to dancing rages that put one biographer in mind of the protagonist of "Rumplestiltskin", a children's fairy tale.
|
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McCarthy plays Israel, a successful celebrity biographer who falls into dire financial straits and later turns to literary forgery and theft.
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The biographer maintained that Trump "absolutely" knew who he was when they saw each other a year and a half ago.
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Biographer of J.P. Morgan Jean Strouse, longtime bank analyst Mike Mayo and CNBC banking reporter Hugh Son help tell the story.
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But to understand Mr McCartney, a biographer has to be completely in tune with his music, to join his family singalong.
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Finally, in 1987, denied a promotion by the University of Pennsylvania, she resigned and fully embraced her life as a biographer.
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During a meeting with royal biographer Andrew Morton, Diana said her marriage's downward spiral began after Prince Harry's birth in 1984.
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The employment contract Mason drew up for Hurston was rigid, comprehensive, and "choked with legalese," Hurston's biographer Valerie Boyd has written.
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Rather than a comedian or late-night TV host, presidential biographer Ron Chernow is poised to deliver remarks at Saturday's event.
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Alan Simpson and presidential historian and Bush biographer Jon Meacham, none of whom are expected to critique Trump in their statements.
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Powell's journals, alas, weren't published until 1995, as part of her biographer Tim Page's noble resuscitation of her neglected fictional oeuvre.
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But what's odd is that according to his biographer, Henson didn't actually possess any great passion for googly eyed furry characters.
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He is, at heart, an obsessed biographer who seems to have left no diary unopened, no letter unread, no manuscript unscrutinized.
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"It's hard to imagine a worse choice for a job that requires respect for public health," wrote Pence biographer Michael D'Antonio.
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" As his biographer Walter Isaacson summarized, "Einstein was never an inspired teacher, and his lectures tended to be regarded as disorganized.
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At home, Lamarr had what her biographer Richard Rhodes, one of the movie's on-camera experts, describes as an inventing table.
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"No one knows who her doctor is," said Stefan Kornelius, a Merkel biographer and the foreign editor of the Süddeutsche Zeitung.
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As per Bach's renowned biographer, Christoph Wolff, the great composer and court musician was very invested in propagating his own myth.
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The problem in a nutshell, as Trump biographer Timothy O'Brien once told The Times, was that Michael Cohen wasn't Roy Cohn.
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"It's a way of Trump telegraphing that he's in control of everything, including D.O.J.," said Gwenda Blair, a Trump family biographer.
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The slow start is more the fault of Hannibal than of Hunt, an archaeologist and biographer who teaches at Stanford University.
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Khan was the first female radio operator to be sent by Britain into occupied France, according to her biographer, Shrabani Basu.
|
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And in this week's magazine, a Nixon biographer makes the case that President Trump has essentially misunderstood the F.B.I.'s role.
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Many a biographer has made Holmes's Civil War wounds—physical and psychological alike—central factors in their accounts of the man.
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But Taylor, a biographer of Proust, is less concerned with a moment in time than with the mystery of time itself.
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A Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer, Marshall is a skilled reader who points out telling echoes between Bishop's published and private writing.
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Perhaps the best biographer must be equal part champion and skeptic — especially when dealing with a subject so skilled at evasion.
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According to Ellison biographer Mike Wilson, if the candidate answered that they are the smartest person they know, they'd get hired.
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"FBI agents around the country did twenty-five interviews on Schorr in less than six hours," Nixon biographer Richard Reeves writes.
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"His ambient reality was that a president was above all a figure of dignity and decorum," Bush senior biographer Jon Meacham said.
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Lewinsky was devastated by the attention, and went on to work with biographer Andrew Morton to tell her side of the scandal.
|
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Ms. Vreeland rediscovered long-lost audio tapes of interviews that Guggenheim conducted in the 1970s with her official biographer, Jacqueline Bogard Weld.
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Hawke divorced his wife of nearly 40 years, Hazel Masterson, after leaving politics and public life and married his biographer, Blanche d'Alpuget.
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"It was so incendiary that, when it appeared, many Soviet readers thought that government censorship had been abolished," the writer's biographer wrote.
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Part of the move to bring her to wider attention was made by Mr Holmes, the biographer with the handshake across time.
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The former top intelligence official took a plea deal after it was revealed he shared classified information with his biographer-turned-lover.
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"Harry feels very imprisoned at Kensington Palace," royal biographer Ingrid Seward told People, saying that he sometimes complained to friends about it.
|
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Princess Diana's biographer Andrew Morton, right, says Prince Harry's upcoming wedding to Meghan Markle is helping the image of the royal family.
|
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What happened was not that power corrupts, but rather, as the biographer Robert Caro would say, what happened is that power revealed.
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Neill's biographer Larry Ward tells The Associated Press that she died Sunday at her home in Tucson, Arizona, following a long illness.
|
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Craig you are a Reagan biographer extraordinaire and anyone that wants to understand Reagan has to read your books, all of them.
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Third, any biographer must confront Stevens's racism, which has rightly troubled many readers and recently received renewed attention in American literary circles.
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He had shared classified intelligence with his biographer, Paula Broadwell, a former Army intelligence officer with whom he had an extramarital affair.
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His biographer, Charles R. Townsend, reported that Wills once, on a bender in Tulsa, asked a black trumpeter to join the group.
|
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" Deirdre Bair, Anaïs Nin's biographer and a friend of Mr. Ferrone, said in an interview: "John was an old-style publishing gentleman.
|
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Petraeus resigned and pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges after sharing classified documents with his biographer, with whom he was having an affair.
|
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The physical copies of the album feature liner notes by biographer David Ritz, who interviewed Gaye extensively before his death in 1984.
|
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Traub devotes more space to Louisa Catherine than any previous Adams biographer, in part because she is so omnipresent in the journal.
|
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The royal family refrain from watching Netflix's historical drama, "The Crown," because its too close to reality, according to a royal biographer.
|
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" According to a biographer, Sousa once said that a good march made "goose pimples chase each other up and down your spine.
|
|
Last year, he pleaded guilty to one charge of mishandling classified material for leaking government secrets to his mistress, biographer Paula Broadwell.
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The couple plan to start a family "as soon as they can," royals biographer Ingrid Seward tells PEOPLE in this week's issue.
|
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The newspaper has released previously recorded interviews from biographer Michael D'Antonio that shed light on Trump's ultimate insecurity: a fear of failure.
|
|
But Mr. Trump denied Mr. Koch and his golfing partner, Harry Hurt, a Trump biographer, before they got to the first tee.
|
|
Mr. Goodwin's wife, Doris Kearns Goodwin, the Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer and historian, said he died after a brief bout with cancer.
|
|
Afterward, he sent a note to his biographer, Jon Meacham, explaining how his thoughts on same-sex marriage had changed over time.
|
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In fact, the biographer is pretty sure that for most of her life the only torch Margaret carried was a cigarette lighter.
|
|
Waiting in the wings, a writer seeking to be Joe's official biographer (Christian Slater, cast counterintuitively and successfully) picks at family wounds.
|
|
"The Diaries of Dawn Powell: 1931-1965," edited by her biographer, Tim Page, is as witty and sardonic as Powell's satirical novels.
|
|
Guha does as much as any reasonable biographer could to explain the "experiments" with reference to Gandhi's 40-year obsession with celibacy.
|
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"If you look at his record, there are a lot of deals that didn't work out," said Michael D'Antonio, a Trump biographer.
|
|
Jayne Merkel, a Saarinen biographer, said Mr. Pelli was "the real creative right-hand man" on both the TWA and Yale buildings.
|
|
"It is a strange family and not one that has supported one another very well," royal biographer Penny Junor previously told PEOPLE.
|
|
"Anne sparked Phil to an incandescent level of achievement," Gregg Rickman, a biographer of Philip K. Dick, said in a telephone interview.
|
|
The man was Jimmy Breslin, a columnist, novelist, dramatist and biographer, about halfway through a career that began in the late 1940s.
|
|
"They are a touching, almost naïve attempt to set a tone for what is to come," Jon Meacham, the presidential biographer, said.
|
|
" With that, he represented an era which, as his biographer noted, was "simple on the surface but considerably more complex in reality.
|
|
Historian Ramchandra Guha, a biographer of independence leader Mohandas Gandhi, was among those detained in Bangalore, the capital of southern Karnataka state.
|
|
The distinguished Stalin biographer certainly knows what Plato meant by this exemplar of a leader — and that did not include mass extermination.
|
|
Instead the keynote speaker will be the historian and biographer Ron Chernow — and the late-night host Samantha Bee isn't having it.
|
|
Valentin died suddenly of a fever on an August night, brought on, according to one biographer, by excessive tobacco and alcohol consumption.
|
|
"George H.W. Bush was America's last great soldier-statesman," Jon Meacham, a presidential biographer, said in a eulogy at the service in Washington.
|
|
"What happened to Marilyn Monroe is one of the great mysteries of the 20th century," her biographer James Spada told PEOPLE in 2012.
|
|
This isn't entirely surprising — TR biographer Aida Donald notes that his conservative colleagues were "horrified" at the economic messages of the 1912 campaign.
|
|
Austen Ivereigh, a biographer of the pope, has noted that next year a synod of bishops will consider the crisis in priestly vocations.
|
|
Of more importance than the extramarital relationship was the revelation that he had allowed his biographer and extramarital partner access to confidential information.
|
|
Was he a product of the Soviet system, as he claimed, or its "genetic error", as Andrei Grachev, an earlier biographer described him?
|
|
"I sometimes wonder whether humanity can survive the internet," said Walter Isaacson, president and CEO of the Aspen Institute and Steve Jobs biographer.
|
|
But his career unraveled after it was revealed he shared classified information with his biographer, whom he was also having an affair with.
|
|
When Apple first proposed the stores, it was to control an end-to-end experience for customers, writes Steve Jobs' biographer Walter Isaacson.
|
|
"Bear in mind you have to change four times a day, and suddenly your wardrobe expands to something unbelievable," she told her biographer.
|
|
In 2015, however, Petraeus pled guilty to giving classified information to his biographer, with whom he was at the time having an affair.
|
|
As Lazarus's biographer, I've been receiving Google alerts for "huddled masses" at least daily since Donald Trump launched his anti-immigrant presidential campaign.
|
|
Lee's biographer Charles Shields, who uncovered the story of Lee's anonymous article, theorizes that she didn't want to take anything away from Capote.
|
|
He was, as Karen Racine, a recent biographer, puts it, "an international celebrity, a must-have guest at any liberal host's dinner party".
|
|
As Raft's biographer James Robert Parrish tells it, Carnera's opponent that evening—'Big Boy' Peterson, another oversized contender—refused to throw the fight.
|
|
Meacham, a presidential biographer and frequent Trump critic, said in May that impeachment will be the "season finale" to Trump's time in office.
|
|
It's a warning to be heeded by the biographer, especially when his subject is as difficult as the photographer Diane Arbus (1923-71).
|
|
According to royal biographer Marcia Moody, William was presented a guest list of hundreds of people with important connections to the royal family.
|
|
Their wedding cake was vegan, with no eggs, or milk — "more than a few of the guests found it inedible," Jobs' biographer said.
|
|
That isn't a prerequisite for a biographer, and it wouldn't be an issue here if Bennetts shifted into deeper critical mode more often.
|
|
"Diana and Fergie would say that it was the regimented protocol that they found difficult to deal with," says royal biographer Ingrid Seward.
|
|
According to biographer Marion Meade, Parker found out MacArthur was cheating on her around the same time she found out she was pregnant.
|
|
Even Meryl Streep, writes her biographer Karen Hollinger, starred in repeated bombs in the early 1990s, before revitalizing herself as an Oscar queen.
|
|
Mr. Morton, Diana's biographer, recalled that he was giving a speech about her around that time at Mr. Trump's Mar-a-Lago Club.
|
|
This Holmes could not possibly have had sex with one or more other young men, as an earlier biographer, Sheldon Novick, has suggested.
|
|
Tomalin, the esteemed English biographer of Samuel Pepys, Jane Austen, Charles Dickens and others, writes briskly and sensitively here of her own life.
|
|
Eulogies at George Bush's funeral will be delivered by former President George W. Bush, his son, and by two friends and a biographer.
|
|
According to Zaghlul's biographer, one item found on his person when he was arrested was a newspaper clipping that listed Wilson's fourteen points.
|
|
"This was back when playwrights could actually become celebrities, in a way they never can be today," Robert M. Dowling, his biographer, said.
|
|
Trump biographer Michael D'Antonio says the president has been lying reflexively since he was a kid bragging about home runs he didn't hit.
|
|
In this memoir of the fifties and sixties, a biographer of Hollywood stars recounts her early life as a Broadway and film actress.
|
|
They included his doting biographer, Gustave Geffroy, and the art critic Octave Mirbeau, who frequently traveled out to Giverny to see his work.
|
|
She provided, according to Merrill's biographer, Langdon Hammer, "plausible-sounding names and addresses," and letters were mailed, only to be returned to sender.
|
|
One of those leaders, Trump biographer Tim O'Brien, has already updated his Twitter bio to say "senior advisor to Mike Bloomberg's 2020" campaign.
|
|
As his biographer, I put time into checking Trump's claims and discovered that many, like the one about his baseball prowess, were false.
|
|
" Or as the biographer Judith Thurman, who wrote "Secrets of the Flesh: A Life of Colette" (1999), described her, "Colette was a pagan.
|
|
In her new work, "Album" — a compilation of dance, monologue and song — she approaches making performance as assembling notes for a future biographer.
|
|
Perkins, who prized her own monthlong retreats to Maine every August, "was a great believer in paid vacation," said Perkins biographer Kirstin Downey.
|
|
He worried that "the temptations of success" could distract people from more important matters, as he said to a biographer, T. George Harris.
|
|
The economist Barry Eichengreen, the nearest thing to a biographer of the dollar, has noted that movie villains usually demand payment in greenbacks.
|
|
"I think geography has a ton to do with his political understanding," says Craig Shirley, a Reagan biographer and a friend of Lord's.
|
|
The day's final talk will find biographer Michael Tisserand discussing the legacy of comics artist George Herriman and his legendary strip Krazy Kat.
|
|
His work will very likely stand alongside that of John Morley, official biographer of Gladstone, as one of the masterpieces of British political history.
|
|
"You&aposre sable rattling" They called him Ronny Reagun, we&aposre going to talk to Craig Surely, a biographer shortly about this about this.
|
|
Petraeus resigned as CIA chief in 2012, under fire for sharing classified information with his biographer, with whom he was having an extramarital affair.
|
|
After resigning as CIA director in November 2012, Petraeus was convicted of a misdemeanor in 2015 for sharing classified information with Broadwell, his biographer.
|
|
Given the Trump I have come to know as his biographer, I am not at all surprised that he isn't bothered in the slightest.
|
|
"They say that power spoils good politicians," said Jozsef Debreczeni, an adviser to Mr. Orban after his first rightward turn — and later his biographer.
|
|
A poor performance by the BJP in the three "will be indicative of slipping ground in strongholds," said Nilanjan Mukhopadhyay, a biographer of Modi.
|
|
A biographer of George H.W. Bush, Naftali, who directed the Nixon Library from 2007 to 2011, currently teaches history and public service at NYU.
|
|
"Being a royal has been a romantic curse for him," says Diana's former biographer Andrew Morton, the author of a new biography of Meghan.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Douglas Crase is an American poet, essayist, critic, and biographer who writes luminously about a range of subjects.
|
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Breaking from its tradition of having a comedian roast the President and the press corps, the fundraiser will feature US presidential biographer Ron Chernow.
|
|
David Petraeus, who shared classified information with his biographer and mistress Paula Broadwell, as well as the case brought against the late Sandy Berger.
|
|
In 2012, Petraeus resigned as CIA Director, and it was later revealed he had provided classified information to his biographer and mistress, Paula Broadwell.
|
|
"Being a royal has been a romantic curse for him," says Princess Diana's former biographer Andrew Morton, the author of Meghan: A Hollywood Princess.
|
|
In any case, doubts that linger over the events of Shostakovich's life are "highly frustrating to any biographer, but most welcome to any novelist".
|
|
Curt Meine, Leopold's biographer, expatiates on this point: "You have these deep channels of Wisconsin political culture that weave back and forth," Meine said.
|
|
That image had been carefully curated by Freud's disciples, especially by Freud's first biographer, the Welsh analyst Ernest Jones, who was a close associate.
|
|
" In fact, Jobs intentionally avoided prioritizing wealth, according to biographer Walter Isaacson, who conducted over 40 interviews with Jobs for his book, "Steve Jobs.
|
|
The audio files were from a November 2012 FBI search of the home of Paula Broadwell, Petraeus's biographer with whom he'd had an affair.
|
|
"I was very violent with her for two days with my hand; my hand began to hurt," Naipaul once told is biographer Patrick French.
|
|
As she told her biographer, Gérard Mannoni, the inheritors of the true French style — transferred to St. Petersburg by French choreographers — were the Russians.
|
|
For a biographer, such contradictions present an opportunity to depict a round character, in E.M. Forster's sense, one who can surprise the reader convincingly.
|
|
"We wanted to be a heavy band and we decided we were going to get heavy…somehow," Joel told biographer Fred Schruers in 2014.
|
|
Eight years after the novel's publication, Charlotte Brontë was dead, and the novelist Elizabeth Gaskell turned biographer in order to rescue her friend's reputation.
|
|
And a renowned presidential biographer is weighing in with a judgment that makes Mr. Bush's gentleman's Cs at Yale look like the honor roll.
|
|
ROBERT KLITZMAN, M.D. NEW YORK To the Editor: Kai Bird is an excellent biographer but his knowledge of mental illness appears to be sketchy.
|
|
Each of us possesses three lives, Gabriel García Márquez told his biographer Gerald Martin: a public life, a private life and a secret life.
|
|
Evelyn Roll, another Merkel biographer, recalled writing emails to the chancellor's husband every three months for years to request an interview, to no avail.
|
|
Jon Meacham, Mr. Bush's biographer, recalled how he accidentally shook the hand of a store mannequin while on the campaign trail in New Hampshire.
|
|
" Wendy Leigh, a Bowie biographer quoted here, says Bowie's early manager Ken Pitt was "madly in love" with his client, "and David used that.
|
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"She is so unvain that she does not overly care about leaving behind a blueprint for the West 4.0," said Mr. Kornelius, her biographer.
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" The collaboration, announced this week, spurred a Brontë biographer and society member to write a scathing blog post denouncing it as a "rank farce.
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"He does outrageous, nasty, destructive things, knowing full well he's crossing a line, and then he pretends he didn't," said Trump biographer Tim O'Brien.
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The work of describing their lives, which could so easily slip into its own form of exploitation, would be a challenge for any biographer.
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The Economist's current Bagehot columnist, Adrian Wooldridge, talks to James Grant, financial journalist and biographer of Bagehot, about Bagehot's prose, politics and lasting influence.
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Ms. Lee's family is also searching for a biographer because relatives say they are displeased with Charles J. Shields's 2006 unauthorized book about her.
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Edison left behind millions of pages of notes and diaries and reports, providing one biographer after another with new source material to draw on.
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" Quotable: Penny Junor, a royal biographer, said the British royal family was "trying to prevent a half-in, half-out arrangement, which doesn't work.
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Jean Edward Smith, a political scientist and renowned biographer whose works helped restore luster to the tarnished reputations of underrated presidents, died on Sept.
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Quotable: "The monarchy is a rock of stability that has served this country well in times of crisis," said Penny Junor, a royal biographer.
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His first wife told a biographer that she had waited vainly for a proposal before she finally asked him if he wanted to marry.
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In them the author, a prolific biographer and historian, synthesizes decades of scholarship on the most significant figure in British politics since Winston Churchill.
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What happened: In November 2012, David Petraeus resigned as director of the CIA after admitting to having an affair with his biographer, Paula Broadwell.
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"Look, there are a hundred people a year that could do the job adequately," Justice White once said, according his biographer, Dennis J. Hutchinson.
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In Interview magazine in 2012, Bosworth recalled posing for Arbus as a teenager, and made her sound like a bit of a biographer herself.
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The author is Emily Kaiser Thelin, Ms. Wolfert's former editor at Food and Wine, who has become as much a daughter as a biographer.
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The White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) is tapping presidential biographer Ron Chernow as the headliner for its 2019 dinner, forgoing the typical Hollywood celebrity.
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"Why have fans like Carol remembered those days, those feelings, so clearly and intensely?" asks authorized Beatles biographer Hunter Davies in Fab4 Mania's introduction.
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Avedon would be appalled by [Stevens's] vindictive agenda, her bold and lying assertion that she was his hand-picked biographer, and her overwhelming sloppiness.
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The president of France has apparently only ever had one other relationship, with a girlfriend his own age, according to Macron's biographer, Anne Fulda.
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"I think this baby is going to be hugely important historically because it's going to break new ground," royal biographer Claudia Joseph told Reuters.
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"The best way I can put it is just about anything is possible, but in most cases it doesn't seem probable," biographer Guinn tells PEOPLE.
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MICHAEL MALICE, KIM JONG-IL BIOGRAPHER: A lot of people make fun of Kim Jong Un for his haircut, and that is actually very intentional.
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"It's pretty dilapidated now," veteran royals biographer Ingrid Seward, author of the recent book My Husband and I, told PEOPLE shortly after the move announcement.
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First: "She knew who she was, and she saw no need to apologize for it," writes the journalist and biographer Jon Meacham, about Barbara Bush.
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In an article for TIME, biographer Walter Isaacson wrote about a time when Gates' mother had some trouble getting her son to the dinner table.
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He made a fair fist of life afterwards, going into business consultancy, becoming a multimillionaire and marrying the beautiful mistress who was also his biographer.
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His biographer, Laura Claridge, records his belief that the best way to reach a large audience was "to let people hope he voted their way".
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Explaining all this perhaps requires a less antagonistic biographer than Mr Pfeffer, as well as a wider historical perspective than is available at this time.
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Biographer David Remnick wrote that Ali was attracted to the Nation of Islam's message of racial pride, self-sufficiency and almost militant sense of manhood.
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" Earlier in the week, in an interview with Joan Biskupic, CNN's legal analyst and Supreme Court biographer, Ginsburg had extensively criticized Trump as a" faker.
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"Harry feels very imprisoned at Kensington Palace," royal biographer Ingrid Seward, author of My Husband and I tells PEOPLE—and has told friends as much.
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"Harry feels very imprisoned at Kensington Palace," royal biographer Ingrid Seward, author of My Husband and I tells PEOPLE—and has told friends as much.
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"He's someone who can be frank and someone she can have a laugh with," says royal biographer Robert Hardman, author of Our Queen at Ninety.
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Others offering their insight include former press secretary to the Queen Charles Anson, Princess Diana biographer Andrew Morton and PEOPLE editor-in-chief Jess Cagle.
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"I discovered the Mac and felt I had a connection with the people who were making this product," Ive told Steve Jobs' biographer Walter Isaacson.
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"There's been an incredible history of brilliant, glittering royal tours there, starting with the Queen's grandfather George V," longtime royal biographer Robert Lacey tells PEOPLE.
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Of course, even the godlike biographer cannot "see everything"; perhaps all he can see of a life, at first, is the beginning and the ending.
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One theory: "Because she is the Queen, no one in the world treats Elizabeth II entirely normally, except for Prince Philip," noted biographer Gyles Brandreth.
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These two seemingly unrelated facts were put together during a chance meeting between Dartmouth anthropology professor Nathanial J. Dominy and Geisel biographer Donald E. Pease.
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" But relying on experts who disagree with him would amount to "self-betrayal," said Trump biographer and CNN contributor Michael d'Antonio, like "he's abandoning himself.
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Hellman tried to thwart Mr. Wright's work by instructing her friends not to speak to him and by threatening to appoint her own authorized biographer.
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She was secretary to Kafka's friend, biographer and executor Max Brod, who ignored the German-language author's dying wish to burn all his unpublished work.
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"In his first big apartment project, Trump's father had a partner connected to the Genovese and Gambino crime families," said Michael D'Antonio, another Trump biographer.
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The plot of the book is not just her life, or even her intellectual life, but the drama of her ambivalent biographer reckoning with both.
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In December 1970, Mao asked Edgar Snow, his biographer and a left-leaning journalist, to pass along to Richard Nixon an invitation to visit Beijing.
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"I didn't have power in those days," Mr. Trump told the biographer Michael D'Antonio in a 2014 interview, according to transcripts shared with The Times.
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But he didn't take the normal graduate route, luring someone famous to be his mentor (like the critic Hugh Kenner or the biographer Richard Ellmann).
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"Dawn has spent decades bringing other people's stories to life, silently standing in the background while others took their bows," Mr. Tiffany, her biographer, wrote.
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"The chief function of a foreign trip for a scandal-ridden chief executive is to make him feel better," said Evan Thomas, a Nixon biographer.
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The big picture: Notable signatories to the scathing letter include biographer Robert Caro, filmmaker Ken Burns and historians Douglas Brinkley, John Meacham and Ron Chernow.
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He told a biographer that his father, a carpenter who built barracks and bunkers for the German occupiers during World War II, had been abusive.
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Not for reasons of ego, but to show us really how it is to write a biography, and not to present the biographer as absent.
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In the wider world, however, "Miriam" caused "something of a sensation," the Capote biographer Gerald Clarke said in an interview, and got Capote's career going.
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Trump biographer Michael D'Antonio mused about why: "Both have business ties -- Kushner to the Middle East, Ivanka to China -- that raise obvious suspicions," he wrote.
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"I know the Russians better than anybody," Mr. Trump told Michael D'Antonio, a Trump biographer who shared unpublished interview transcripts with The New York Times.
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"He doesn't like attacks on the image of the Trump family, on the integrity of his children," Trump biographer and CNN contributor Michael D'Antonio said.
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The more apt, and useful, comparison might be with Robert Caro, the biographer of Robert Moses and Lyndon Johnson, the great anatomizer of political power.
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In a profile of Rabbi Eckstein in The New York Times Magazine in 2005, his biographer, Zev Chafets, described how a pastor in Munster, Ind.
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" De Mornay, who remains friends with Cohen, told the biographer Sylvie Simmons that he was "having all these relationships with women and not really committing . . .
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"We have to fix the internet," Walter Isaacson, Steve Jobs's biographer, wrote in an essay published a few weeks after Donald Trump was elected president.
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"If we would have moved off this corner, this whole community would have been gone a long time ago," she told Carol Allen, a biographer.
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His hair protruded from his head at surprising angles, and the doors of his red Alfa Romeo, his biographer writes, were sometimes secured with string.
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McCarthy plays Israel, a successful celebrity biographer who falls on dire financial straits in the early 1990s and later turns to literary forgery and theft.
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Andrew Morton, Princess Diana's royal biographer , told Fox News he had one prediction concerning newlyweds Prince Harry and American actress-turned-Duchess of Sussex Meghan Markle.
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"During the 60s, before their marriage started going wrong, they were royalty's golden couple," Margaret's biographer Christoper Warwick tells PEOPLE of the royal and Lord Snowdon.
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Many writers had already canceled, including the festival's headliners, Nobel Prize–winning Trinidadian-British writer V. S. Naipaul and American writer (and Naipaul biographer) Paul Theroux.
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After he was conscripted into the army he began to have sex with men; Laaksonen's biographer, Valentine Hooven, wrote that he "found nirvana in the blackouts".
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Du Bois's life has been chronicled definitively in David Levering Lewis's biography, and Grant now has a biographer, but nobody has written a biography of Stoddard.
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She has also been accused of being too outspoken: that has overshadowed her success as a celebrity biographer and given her a reputation for being unemployable.
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Israel realized the same skills that went into being a biographer — ceding her own literary voice and adopting the subject's — translated quite well into literary forgeries.
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"It was a celebrity church, and its members, in those days, were generally wealthy New Yorkers of the Protestant executive class," said D'Antonio, the Trump biographer.
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"They've had so much tragedy in the family that it's got to be hard for them to reconcile it all," says family biographer J. Randy Taraborrelli.
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A few years later, a biographer revealed that he might have left instructions to his estate to publish as many as five novels after his death.
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The Cather biographer Sharon O'Brien opened discussion of the lesbian question in a 18803 essay , prompting a wave of queer-studies readings and an inevitable backlash.
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Cohn's biographer, Nicholas von Hoffman, cheekily called it "Roy Cohn Barter and Swap Exchange," where "deals, favors, hand washings, and reciprocities of all kinds" took place.
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Mr. Petraeus, 64, has his own black mark: He was prosecuted for mishandling classified material in a scandal stemming from an extramarital affair with his biographer.
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During the relationship, he turned over his confidential diary to the biographer, Paula Broadwell, leading the F.B.I. to recommend that he be charged with a felony.
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Charles "will almost certainly" strip Andrew of his royal duties and responsibilities when he is king, The Beast cited the royal biographer Christopher Andersen as saying.
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"Given the state of the coal industry today, I think Mr. Morgan himself might make the same decision," said Jean Strouse, a biographer of the banker.
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What if Trilling had a biographer who sought to reclaim her by grappling with—and even contesting—the opinions that established her as an urgent voice?
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"There was a danger, when Meghan and Harry were first married, that they were going to eclipse William and Kate," said Penny Junor, a royal biographer.
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Genoways, in addition to his work as a journalist, is also a poet and a biographer of Walt Whitman, but this isn't a particularly lyrical book.
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Every now and then fate smiles on the biographer, dropping into the narrative someone with a sharp novelistic eye, and that happened to me with Porter.
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"Barbara excelled in four distinct areas of Milton studies: as teacher, critic, biographer and editor," said John Leonard, a professor at Western University in London, Ontario.
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He was a novelist, essayist, journalist, biographer, memoirist, teacher, translator and founder, with Bellow, of three literary magazines, most recently News From the Republic of Letters.
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" Jon Meacham, a Pulitzer-Prize winning author and Mr. Bush's biographer, delivered the first eulogy for the 41st president, calling him "America's last great soldier-statesman.
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"Donald Trump never thought he was going to be president," the Trump biographer Timothy O'Brien, who wrote "TrumpNation: The Art of Being the Donald," told me.
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The recovery of this reputation is central to Green's project, and she builds on the work of historians and archivists, including Guy Blaché's biographer, Alison McMahan.
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"He saw the blood lust that those who tortured him displayed," Robert Timberg, a Naval Academy graduate, Vietnam veteran and McCain biographer, said at the time.
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Books of The Times The English biographer Claire Tomalin's memoir, "A Life of My Own," is on one level a phlegmatic tour of a fruitful life.
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In biographer Marcia Moody's 2013 book, Kate: A Biography, the author talks about how the royal mom was also involved in some of Jigsaw's design aspects.
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"She was very, very young, but if she had been a man, people would not have complained in the same way," said her biographer, Elisabet Svane.
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Elaine Feinstein, a multifaceted British poet, novelist and biographer who found inspiration in her Jewish heritage and the work of female Russian poets, died on Sept.
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BoJack's circle of friends, including former biographer Diane (Alison Brie) and manager Princess Carolyn (Amy Sedaris), are conflicted about how BoJack should handle this PR crisis.
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Gérôme's biographer, Fanny Field Hering, considered the painting a masterpiece, yet it has lost more than two-thirds of its value in the past 27 years.
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A perceptive and tough-minded biographer, who has written about other fabled icons of masculinity — Henry Miller, Norman Mailer — Dearborn has now tackled the big one.
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"Peter Madsen found simple solutions to big problems and became an inspiration even for professional rocket engineers all over the world," said Mr. Djursing, the biographer.
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The former CIA director got two years' probation and a $100,000 fine in 2015 after pleading guilty to sharing classified information with a girlfriend and biographer.
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She is a strangely passive-aggressive biographer — too timid to analyze Brown's life in any large and meaningful way, yet presumptuous enough to speak for her.
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"Trump doesn't just want to be in the club, he wants to be the unquestioned leader and center of attention," said Gwenda Blair, a Trump biographer.
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David Petraeus resigns as director of the CIA after the FBI uncovers the fact that he shared classified information with his mistress and biographer, Paula Broadwell.
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The big speculation back then was on reinventing the television, based on Jobs telling his biographer, Walter Isaacson, that he'd "finally cracked" the notoriously difficult category.
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" Papal biographer Austen Ivereigh, a supporter of Francis, countered by Tweeting: "He's making sure that they engage with him, not treat him like a sacred relic.
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She noted that Long's populist message and swaggering style reminded her of Hitler, and according to Lewis's biographer, Richard Lingeman, Lewis took the message to heart.
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Because his genius was untethered to his misery, and because he often handed his ideas off to others, Gropius is a tricky subject for a biographer.
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"It is unbelievable," said Wolfgang Petritsch, a veteran diplomat, a biographer of the former Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky and the chairman of Austria's Marshall Plan foundation.
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"We don't know exactly what to expect from Trump, except that he's combative," said Robert Dallek, a presidential biographer, who has lived here for 20 years.
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At the Espace Cardin, Foucault's homosexuality is seen through the eyes of his first biographer, the sociologist Didier Eribon, in "Retour à Reims" ("Returning to Reims").
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One biographer, Dennis King, in "Lyndon LaRouche and the New American Fascism" (1989), maintained that Mr. LaRouche and his followers were a danger to democratic institutions.
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