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  1. Occupation. Novelist, screenwriter. Nationality. English. Genre. Detective fiction. Notable works. Anthony Gethryn series. Philip MacDonald (5 November 1900 – 10 December 1980) was a British-born writer of fiction and screenplays, best known for thrillers .

  2. Philip MacDonald has 108 books on Goodreads with 9008 ratings. Philip MacDonalds most popular book is The Rasp (Colonel Gethryn, #1).

  3. November 05, 1900. Died. December 10, 1980. Genre. Thriller, Mystery, Science Fiction. edit data. Philip MacDonald (who some give as 1896 or 1899 as his date of birth) was the grandson of the writer George MacDonald and son of the author Ronald MacDonald and the actress Constance Robertson.

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    • November 5, 1900
    • Philip Macdonald
    • December 10, 1980
  4. British novelist Philip MacDonald was born in London, England, in 1901. His grandfather was the Scottish novelist George MacDonald . As a young man Philip was an excellent horseman; prior to World War I he trained horses bought from Argentina for the British army, and when war broke out he enlisted in the army and was posted to a cavalry unit ...

  5. Philip MacDonald died in Woodland Hills, CA, in 1980. Born November 5, 1901. Died December 10, 1980 (79) Add photos, demo reels. Add to list. Awards. 1 nomination. Known for. Rebecca. 8.1. Writer. 1940. The Body Snatcher. 7.3. Writer. 1945. The Lost Patrol. 6.8. Writer. 1934.

    • Writer
    • November 5, 1901
    • Philip MacDonald
    • December 10, 1980
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  7. Philip Macdonald passed away in 1981, but remains very much appreciated today and is one of detective fiction's more important authors. Genres: Mystery, Science Fiction. Series. Anthony Gethryn. The Rasp (1924) The White Crow (1928) The Link (1930) The Noose (1930) The Choice (1931) The Wraith (1931) Rope to Spare (1932) The Crime Conductor (1932)

  8. Jan 25, 2020 · Philip MacDonald. The Rasp Kindle Edition. by Philip MacDonald (Author) Format: Kindle Edition. 4.2 128 ratings. See all formats and editions. • ‘Pure joy to read’ NEW YORK TIMES. • ‘A vastly entertaining mystery’ SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE. • ‘Masterly… worthy to stand on the same shelf as TRENT’S LAST CASE’ GLASGOW CITIZEN.

    • Philip MacDonald
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