Search results
Charlotte Armstrong Lewi (May 2, 1905 – July 18, 1969) [1] was an American writer. Under the names Charlotte Armstrong and Jo Valentine she wrote 29 novels, as well as short stories, plays, and screenplays. [2] She also worked for The New York Times ' advertising department, as a fashion reporter for Breath of the Avenue (a buyer's guide ...
- The Black-Eyed Stranger
Publication date. 1951. Media type. Print. The Black-Eyed...
- The Chocolate Cobweb
The Chocolate Cobweb. The Chocolate Cobweb is a 1948 mystery...
- The Black-Eyed Stranger
Charlotte Armstrong. Charlotte Armstrong was the author of twenty nine novels, two Broadway plays, dozens of short stories as well as original screen plays for television series such as GE Theatre and Alfred Hitchcock Presents. Seven of her books were made into movies featuring among others such notable actors as Marilyn Monroe and Claude Rains.
People also ask
Who was Charlotte Armstrong?
Who is Charlotte Armstrong Lewi?
Why is Charlotte Armstrong so popular?
Was Charlotte Armstrong able to finish her own autobiography?
By Jerry Lewi. ~~Charlotte Armstrong (Charl, as the family called her) was born on May 2, 1905, to Frank Hall Armstrong and Clara Pascoe Armstrong. She was born in Vulcan, Michigan on the Upper Peninsula. The Armstrongs lived there because Frank Armstrong was a mechanical engineer who worked most of his life in and around coalmines.
Charlotte Armstrong. Charlotte Armstrong (1905–1969) was an American author of mystery and suspense novels. She is best known for her Edgar Award-winning book 'A Dram of Poison' and for her novel 'The Unsuspected', which was adapted into a film. Armstrong's writing is characterized by its psychological depth and complex characters, and she is ...
The Edgar Award-winning Charlotte Armstrong (1905-1969) was one of the United States’ finest authors of classic mystery and suspense. The daughter of an inventor, Armstrong was born in Vulcan, Michigan and attended college at Barnard, in New York City. After college she found work at the New York Times and the magazine Breath of The Avenue ...
