W. F. Morris
Walter Frederick Morris (31 May 1892–1975)was an English novelist, best known for his mystery novel, Bretherton (1929), set in World War I.[1]
Life
Morris was born in Norwich. He served with the 13th Cycle Battalion of the Norfolk Regiment during World War I, reaching the acting rank of Major by the age of 27, and was awarded the Military Cross[2].
Works
- Veteran Youth (as Corney Morris, 1925 Hodder & Stoughton)
- The British Empire (1927)
- Bretherton:Khaki or Field Grey? (1929)
- Behind the Lines (1930 Geoffrey Bles). Published in USA as The Strange Case of Gunner Rawley (1930 Dodd,Mead)
- Pagan (1931 Geoffrey Bles)
- The Hold-up (1933 Geoffrey Bles)
- Something to His Advantage (1935 Geoffrey Bles)
- Goring's First Case (as Peter Kippax, 1936 Michael Joseph)
- No Turning Back (1937 Michael Joseph)
- The Channel Mystery (1939)
References
- ^ Mark Valentine - "Collecting the First World War Novels of Major Morris", Book and Magazine Collector, June 2010
- ^ London Gazette edition 31711 p16118
Persondata |
Name |
Morris, W. F. |
Alternative names |
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Short description |
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Date of birth |
31 May 1892 |
Place of birth |
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Date of death |
1975 |
Place of death |
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