
Paul Gallico
26 July 1897 – 15 July 1976
Paul William Gallico was born in New York City, the son of an Italian father and an Austria mother who had emigrated to New York in 1895. He graduated from Columbia University in 1919 and became a a sportswriter, sports columnist, and sports editor of the New York Daily News in the 1920s. He became a national celebrity and one of the highest-paid sportswriters in America. In the late 1930s he abandoned sports writing for fiction and found success writing short stories for magazines such as the The Saturday Evening Post. Many of his novels, including The Snow Goose (which won the O. Henry prize for short stories in 1941), are expanded versions of his magazine stories. Over the course of his career, he wrote 41 books and numerous short stories, twenty theatrical movies, twelve TV movies, and had a TV series based on his Hiram Holliday short stories.
Books
- Great Cat Tales
- Reader's Digest Condensed Books - Number Two - Spring Selections--Volume XI
- The Saturday Evening Post Stories 1952
- Matilda
- The abandoned
- Farewell to sport
- Pengchianat
- Three Legends: The Snow Goose, The Small Miracle, Ludmila
- Thomasina
- Lou Gehrig
- אהבה, אל תתני לי לרעוב
- Snow Goose, The
- Reader's Digest Condensed Books - Flowers For Mrs Harris, The Hunt For Kimathi, By Love Possessed, Hide My Eyes
- O Ganso das Neves
- Manxmouse
- Coronation
- The Abandoned (New York Review Children's Collection)
- The Silent Miaow
- Love of seven dolls
- The small miracle
- The Steadfast man
- The day Jean-Pierre joined the circus
- The day Jean-Pierre went round the world
- O chłopcu, który był kotem
- Confessions of a story writer
- Gʾeni
- Ahavat shevaʻ ha-bubot
- The snow goose
- Love, let me not hunger
- The Man who was magic
- The World of Mrs. Harris
- La aventura del Poseidón
- הרפתקאה בפוסידון
- Peraḥim li-geveret Haris
- The lonely
- Too Many Ghosts
- Mrs. 'Arris goes to Parliament
- Mrs 'Arris goes to Paris and Mrs 'Arris goes to New York
- Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris
- Manxmouse
Author data: Open Library