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    • American novelist and television writer

      • David Karp (novelist) David Karp (May 5, 1922 – September 11, 1999) was an American novelist and television writer. He also used the pseudonyms Wallace Ware and Adam Singer.
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  2. Biography. Television work. References. External links. David Karp (novelist) David Karp (May 5, 1922 – September 11, 1999) was an American novelist and television writer. He also used the pseudonyms Wallace Ware and Adam Singer. [1] Life and career. Born in Manhattan, [2] Karp worked for his living from an early age.

  3. Jul 6, 2015 · David Karp: The revival starts here Posted by Steerforth in General Jul, 06 2015 3 Comments Steerforth discovers David Karp, a cerebral novelist whose name has unaccountably vanished from the literary canon…

  4. Sep 11, 1999 · David Karp (May 5, 1922 – September 11, 1999) was an American novelist and television writer. He also used the pseudonyms Wallace Ware and Adam Singer.

  5. Sep 20, 1999 · David Karp, a prolific writer of novels, screenplays and television dramas who rose to prominence in the Golden Age of television drama, died on Sept. 11 at the Berkshire Medical Center in...

  6. novelist writer. David Karp was an American television, writer, and film producer. He was an Emmy-winning screenwriter. His screenplay of One was produced twice for television in the 1950s. Background. David Karp was born on May 5, 1922, in New York, United States. He was the son of Abraham Karp and Rebecca Levin. Education.

  7. David Karp was an American novelist and television writer. He also used the pseudonyms Wallace Ware and Adam Singer. Combine Editions. David Karps books. Average rating: 4.05 · 342 ratings · 56 reviews · 15 distinct works • Similar authors. More books by David Karp… Polls. May 2023 BofM: 1940-1959, The Golden Age.

  8. David Karp (1922-1999) was an American novelist and Emmy-winning screenwriter. His screenplay of One was produced twice for television in the 1950s. ISFDB Bibliography. A review by Paul Kincaid. Advertisement. The years after World War II seem to have been a particularly rich time for dystopian fiction. It's easy to understand why.

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