
Malcolm Forbes
Writer at Freelance
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Malcolm Forbes |Katia Damborsky
Writing about publishing magnate Malcolm Forbes, son of Forbes founder Bertie Forbes, author Christopher Buckley wrote: “Malcolm is an antidote to the horror stories about extreme wealth. He’s generous as hell and he likes to have fun.” It makes sense then, that Forbes owned a 162-foot yacht called The Highlander, which was famous for hosting parties with guest lists that read like a Who’s Who of the world’s social elite in the 1980s.
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3 weeks ago |
timesdaily.com | Malcolm Forbes
For almost four decades now, Jonathan Coe has employed wit, insight and scalpel-sharp satire to deliver compulsive, incisive novels that chronicle British lives and explore facets of Britishness.
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3 weeks ago |
washingtonexaminer.com | Malcolm Forbes
One day in 1959, Pvt. Joseph Caan, a 19-year-old soldier in the British army, visits a German town hall on a fact-finding mission. The official who receives him, Hans Büchner, notes the young man’s nerves and tries to put him at ease with his near-flawless command of English. Pvt. Caan would like to know what happened to his Jewish relatives in Hanover during the war. Büchner informs him that he has come to the wrong department but still offers to help.
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3 weeks ago |
bostonherald.com | Malcolm Forbes |Garrett Carr
One overcast Friday morning in 1973, a barrel containing a baby boy washes up on the shore of an Irish fishing town. The new arrival quickly causes a stir among the residents of Killybegs (hometown of author Garrett Carr): “Any fresh baby represented possibility but here was one with no parents, no history, a child who was entirely future.”Carr’s first novel for adults, “The Boy From the Sea,” shows how that future pans out for both the foundling and the family he becomes a part of.
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3 weeks ago |
engelsbergideas.com | Malcolm Forbes
Mary Shelley in Bath, introduced by Fiona Sampson, Manderley Press, £19.99The birth of Frankenstein has become the stuff of literary legend. In 1816, the so-called ‘Year Without a Summer’, 18-year-old Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin – not yet Mary Shelley – travelled to Switzerland with her lover Percy Bysshe Shelley, their baby son William and her stepsister Claire Clairmont.
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