Maclaren-Ross, J. (Julian), 1912-1964
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Maclaren-Ross, J. (Julian), 1912-1964
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Name :
Maclaren-Ross, J. (Julian), 1912-1964
Maclaren-Ross, Julian, 1912-1964
Name Components
Name :
Maclaren-Ross, Julian, 1912-1964
Maclaren-Ross, Julian
Name Components
Name :
Maclaren-Ross, Julian
Ross, J. Maclaren- 1912-1964 (Julian Maclaren-),
Name Components
Name :
Ross, J. Maclaren- 1912-1964 (Julian Maclaren-),
Mac Laren-Ross, Julian 1912-1964
Name Components
Name :
Mac Laren-Ross, Julian 1912-1964
Ross, J. Maclaren- 1912-1964
Name Components
Name :
Ross, J. Maclaren- 1912-1964
Maclaren-Ross, J.
Name Components
Name :
Maclaren-Ross, J.
Maclaren-Ross, J. 1912-1964
Name Components
Name :
Maclaren-Ross, J. 1912-1964
Mclaren-Ross, Julian 1912-1964
Name Components
Name :
Mclaren-Ross, Julian 1912-1964
Ross, Julian Maclaren- 1912-1964
Name Components
Name :
Ross, Julian Maclaren- 1912-1964
Ross, Julian M.- 1912-1964
Name Components
Name :
Ross, Julian M.- 1912-1964
Mc Laren-Ross, Julian, 1912-1964
Name Components
Name :
Mc Laren-Ross, Julian, 1912-1964
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Biographical History
British novelist, playwright, and critic Julian Maclaren-Ross [formerly James Ross] (1912-1964) was best known for his bohemian lifestyle. His frequenting of pubs and clubs in the Soho and Fitzrovia districts of London became a source for his writing, which offered an ironic take on that life.
Maclaren-Ross' first published short story, '" Bit of a Smash in Madras," which appeared in Horizon (1940), centered on the life of an English employee in India. He served an army clerk during World War II and used his experiences during this period as material through which to examine the follies of military training. These short stories were collected in The Stuff to Give the Troops (1944). Maclaren-Ross also worked in film, creating scripts of thriller-serials for the Light Programme of the BBC. He further collaborated with Dylan Thomas on documentaries for the Ministry of Information.
His best work was considered to be Of Love and Hunger (1947), which drew on his pre-war experiences selling vacuum cleaners. The Weeping and the Laughter (1953), told of Maclaren-Ross' childhood, the first part of an autobiography, the remainder of which was never written. Maclaren-Ross was writing Memoirs of the Forties, one installment of which was published in The London Magazine, when he died suddenly of a heart attack in November of 1964.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/66701495
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n85-050199
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n85050199
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q615307
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eng
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