Harold Robbins

 

HAROLD ROBBINS

Harold Robbins (1916-1997) was an American author known for his popular novels, often characterized by their racy plots and exploration of the lives of the rich and powerful. Some of his most well-known books include:

"The Carpetbaggers" (1961) - This novel is one of Robbins' most famous works, exploring the aviation and movie industries and the lives of its central characters.

"A Stone for Danny Fisher" (1952) - This early novel follows the life of a young man growing up in Brooklyn, New York, and dealing with various challenges.

"Never Love a Stranger" (1948) - Robbins' debut novel, it delves into the criminal underworld of New York City.

"Where Love Has Gone" (1962) - Inspired by a real-life scandal, this novel tells the story of a high-profile murder trial.

"The Adventurers" (1966) - This novel spans different countries and cultures, exploring the lives of its characters involved in various pursuits.

"The Betsy" (1971) - Set in the world of the automotive industry, the novel revolves around the battle for control of a major car company.

"Tycoon" (1997) - Published posthumously, this novel focuses on the life of a powerful media mogul.

While Harold Robbins' works were commercially successful, they also faced criticism for their explicit content and sensationalism. Keep in mind that his books may not be suitable for all readers due to their provocative and sometimes controversial themes.

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