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Kyle Elihu Onstott (January 12, 1887 – June 3, 1966) was an American novelist, known for his best-selling novel Mandingo (1957), which deals with slavery on an Alabama plantation with the fictional name of Falconhurst in the 1830s.
- Kyle Elihu Onstott, January 12, 1887, Du Quoin, Illinois, U.S.
- Mandingo
2123289. Mandingo is a novel by Kyle Onstott, published in 1957. The book is set in the 1830s in the Antebellum South primarily around Falconhurst, a fictional plantation in Alabama owned by the planter Warren Maxwell. The narrative centers on Maxwell, his son Hammond, and the Mandingo slave Ganymede, or Mede.
- 659
- Denlinger's
- 1957
- Kyle Onstott
Kyle Onstott (Author of Mandingo) Discover new books on Goodreads. See if your friends have read any of Kyle Onstott's books. Join Goodreads. Kyle Onstott’s Followers (35) Born. in Duquoin, Illinois, The United States. January 12, 1887. Died. June 01, 1966. Genre. Historical Fiction, Literature & Fiction. edit data.
- (159)
- January 12, 1887
- Kyle Onstott
- June 1, 1966
Falconhurst Series. 14 primary works • 14 total works. A series about the antebellum plantation Falconhurst and its ruthless masters, the Maxwells. Series was written out of chronological order. Written by three different authors: Kyle Onstott, Lance Horner and Ashley Carter (pen name of Harry Whittington).
Drum is a 1976 American film based on the 1962 Kyle Onstott novel of the same name. It was released by United Artists and is a sequel to the film Mandingo, released in 1975. The film stars Warren Oates, Pam Grier and Ken Norton, and was directed by Steve Carver.
- July 30, 1976
- Charlie Smalls
- Drum, by Kyle Onstott
- Dino De Laurentiis Company
Kyle Onstott has 32 books on Goodreads with 7960 ratings. Kyle Onstott’s most popular book is Mandingo.
Mandingo is a novel by Kyle Onstott, published in 1957. The book is set in the 1830s in the Antebellum South primarily around Falconhurst, a fictional plantation in Alabama owned by the planter Warren Maxwell. The narrative centers on Maxwell, his son Hammond, and the Mandingo slave Ganymede, or Mede.