Robert Sabbag
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Robert Sabbag is an American journalist and bestselling author of two books on drugs smuggling in the United States; Snowblind: A Brief History in the Cocaine Trade and the follow-up book Smokescreen: A True Adventure. He is also a regular contributor to Rolling Stone magazine. He was one of the screenwriters for the 1999 TV motion picture Witness Protection [1], based on his New York Times Magazine cover story "The Invisible Family", which was nominated for two Golden Globe Awards, including Best Picture.
[edit] Bibliography
- Snowblind: A Brief History in the Cocaine Trade (1998: reprint edition) Grove Press ISBN 0802135897, ISBN 978-0802135896
- Smokescreen: A True Adventure (2002: reprint edition) Canongate U.S. ISBN 1841953792, ISBN 978-1841953793
- Too Tough to Die: Down and Dangerous With the U. S. Marshalls (1992) Simon & Schuster ISBN 0671660942, ISBN 978-0671660949
- Loaded: A Misadventure on the Marijuana Trail (2002) Little Brown and Company ISBN 0316765112, ISBN 978-0316765114
- Stampede: A Novel (1985) Simon & Schuster ISBN 0671421964, ISBN 978-0671421960
[edit] Notes
- Witness Protection [1]
[edit] External links
- Chronicle interview of Robert Sabbag by Clay Smith - [2]
