Alan White (novelist)

Alan White (born 1924 in Yorkshire) is an English novelist and journalist. He used his experiences as a Second World War commando leader in his writings. He also wrote using the names "Alec Haig", "James Fraser" and "Alec Whitney".^[1] His novel The Long Day's Dying was made into a 1968 film directed by Peter Collinson.^[2] White wrote mysteries, as well as war and adventure novels.^[3]

Bibliography

Novels

Written as Alan White

• The Long Day's Dying (1962) (American title: Death Finds the Day)
• The Wheel (1966)
• The Long Night's Walk (1968)
• Long Drop (1969)
• Kibbutz (1970) (American title: Possess the Land)
• Climate of Revolt (1971)
• The Long Watch (1971)
• The Long Midnight (1972)
• The Long Fuse (1973)
• Armstrong (1973)
• The Long Summer (1974)
• Death in Duplicate (1974)
• Death in Darkness (1975), as Alec Whitney for the American edition
• The Long Silence (1976)
• The Long Hand of Death (1977)
• Cassidy's Yard (1980)
• Black Alert (1985)

Written as James Fraser

• The Evergreen Death (1968)
• A Cockpit of Roses (1969)
• Deadly Nightshade (1970)
• Death in a Pheasant's Eye (1971)
• Blood on a Widow's Cross (1972)
• The Five-Leafed Clover (1973)
• A Wreath of Lords and Ladies (1974)
• Who Steals My Name? (1975)
• Hearts Ease in Death (1977)

Written as Bill Reade

• What Have They Done to You, Ben? (1967)
• I wonder What Happened to Tom? (1968)
• A Bomb for Atuna (1975)
• The Ibiza Syndicate (1975)

Written as Alec Haig

• Sign on for Tokyo (1968)
• Flight from Montenegro Bay (1972)
• Peruvian Printout (1974)

Written as Alec Whitney

• Every Man Has His Price (1968)
• The Triple Zero (1971)

Sources