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Perry, Anne

LC control no.nb 99139605
Descriptive conventionsrda
LC classificationPR6066.E693
Personal name headingPerry, Anne
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See alsoHulme, Juliet, 1938-2023
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Other standard no.0000 0001 2142 1726
85532550
Q288627
Associated placeChristchurch (N.Z.)
LocatedPortmahomack (Scotland)
Birth date1938-10-28
Death date2023-04-10
Place of birthBlackheath (London, England)
Place of deathLos Angeles (Calif.)
Field of activityDetective and mystery stories Historical fiction, English
Profession or occupationWriters Novelists Crime writers
Special noteData provided by Nat. Lib. Scotland
Found inGod's part, 1997: t.p. (Anne Perry) BL AL sent 2 June 2000
New York times, Feb. 14, 1995: p. 81 (Anne Perry; forced to admit her prior identity as ... Juliet Marion Hulme because of the interest in the murder case stirred up by a film ... "Heavenly Creatures")
Contemp. auth. (Anne Perry; b. 1938)
Slaves of obsession, 2001: cover, p. 1 (A William Monk novel)
Cont. authors online, Aug. 22, 2001 (mystery writer with novels set in Victorian England; her prominent series include the Charlotte mysteries featuring the characters Charlotte Pitt and her husband, Inspector Thomas Pitt, and the Monk mysteries featuring the characters William Monk, a private detective, and nurse Hester Latterly; b. Juliet Marion Hulme, Oct. 28, 1938, London, England)
Wikipedia, WWW, May 17, 2011 (b. Juliet Marion Hulme in Blackheath, London, 28 October, 1938; an English author; lives in Portmahomack, Scotland)
Wikipedia WWW site, viewed on June 25, 2013: Anne Perry (Anne Perry (born 28 October 1938 as Juliet Hulme); convicted of participating in the murder of her friend's mother in 1954; changed her name after serving her sentence)
wikipedia, April 13, 2023 (born Juliet Marion Hulme; 28 October 1938 --10 April 2023) was a British convicted murderer and writer best known as the author of the Thomas Pitt and William Monk series of historical detective fiction)
   <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Perry>
New York times, 13 Apr. 2023: in an obituary on page A21 (Anne Perry; born Juliet Marion Hulme on Oct. 28, 1938 in London [England], died Monday [Apr. 10, 2023] in Los Angeles, aged 84; the prolific London-born author of historical and socially conscious crime fiction who in her teens served five years in prison for murder, a sordid past that came to wide attention with the release of a 1994 movie; her books, including the Thomas Pitt and William Monk series of historical mysteries, have sold millions of copies worldwide; developed tuberculosis as a child and lived with a foster family in the Bahamas for her health; rejoined her family who had moved to Christchurch, New Zealand at age 13)
Associated languageeng
Invalid LCCNn 79003540 n 2012004220