Sinclair, Andrew 1935-2019

Overview

Works:	219 works in 1,128 publications in 9 languages and 24,804 library holdings
Genres:	Biographies History Drama Poetry Legends
Roles:	Author, Translator, Editor, Author of introduction, Creator, Other, Performer, Director, Author of screenplay, fmd
Classifications:	PS3523.O46, B

Publication Timeline

Most widely held works about Andrew Sinclair

In love and anger : a view of the 'sixties by Andrew Sinclair( Book )
STORYTELLING : a sort of memoir by Andrew Sinclair( Book )
The boxes of Andrew Sinclair by Andrew Sinclair( Book )
The boxes of Andrew Sinclair by Andrew Sinclair( Visual )
Artist file : miscellaneous uncataloged material by Andrew Sinclair( )

Andrew Sinclair Collection: Under Milk Wood( Visual )
British novelists since 1960( Book )

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Most widely held works by Andrew Sinclair

Jack : a biography of Jack London by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

37 editions published between 1977 and 1981 in 4 languages and held by 1,735 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

London's journals. letters, and notes from the basis for an account of his impoverished boyhood, his adolescence as an oyster pirate and a merchant seaman, his months in the Klondike gold rush, and the literary achievements that brought him world fame. Bibliog

The available man : the life behind the masks of Warren Gamaliel Harding by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

20 editions published between 1965 and 1976 in English and held by 1,614 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Prohibition, the era of excess by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

34 editions published between 1962 and 2011 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,225 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The better half : the emancipation of the American woman by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

17 editions published between 1965 and 1981 in English and Undetermined and held by 943 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Che Guevara by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

33 editions published between 1970 and 2013 in 8 languages and held by 862 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Kortfattet biografi om Che Guevaras liv som partisanleder og revolutionær

Corsair : the life of J. Pierpont Morgan by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

9 editions published in 1981 in English and Undetermined and held by 847 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

A biography of the legendary millionaire and business magnate

A concise history of the United States by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

38 editions published between 1967 and 2010 in English and Dutch and held by 844 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

A literary and visual journey through American history, from Columbus to Clinton, tracing the origins of the American ideal, the rural-urban conflict, the rise of the two political parties, and analysis of the effect of Puritanism on the national character

John Ford by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

27 editions published between 1978 and 1984 in 3 languages and held by 835 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Vie et carrière d'un grand metteur en scène qui a eu une longue carrière : plus de 150 films entre 1914 et 1971

Dylan Thomas no man more magical by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

9 editions published in 1975 in English and Undetermined and held by 829 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

An appreciative commentary on the life, work, and personality of the spellbinding Welsh poet, searching through the tragically short life and the conflict-ridden personality for the bases of Thomas' craft

Royal web by Ladislas Farago( Book )

8 editions published between 1981 and 1982 in English and Undetermined and held by 640 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The story of Princess Victoria of England, eldest daughter of Queen Victoria, and her husband, Emperor Frederick III of Prussia

Dylan the bard : a life of Dylan Thomas by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

18 editions published between 1999 and 2003 in English and held by 596 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Dylan Thomas was the best lyric poet of his age, who, by his life as well as his work, brought a new mass audience to his craft. A writer of rare and wonderful gifts, capable of producing some of the most beautiful lines in the language, Dylan was also capable of consuming devastating amounts of alcohol. Dylan the Bard explores how and why this enormously talented writer, torn between a search for personal peace and international notoriety, was slowly defeated by his own self-destructive nature. Mining new material, including personal letters from the poet himself and recently discovered photographs, Andrew Sinclair casts new light on the life, work and death of Dylan. He examines the divisions and tensions of Dylan's Welsh working-class heritage and puritanical English upbringing, and offers fresh, compelling insight into the relation between Dylan's poetry and his life

Selections from the Greek anthology by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

11 editions published between 1967 and 1972 in English and held by 544 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Andrew Sinclair has selected and translated those epigrams of bite and wit that increase our understanding of Greek civilization--and of ourselves

The sword and the grail : of the Grail and the Templars and a true discovery of America by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

21 editions published between 1992 and 2005 in English and held by 527 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

"More than ninety years before Columbus, Prince Henry St. Clair of Orkney reached North America with a Venetian captain and three hundred colonists. Based on stunning new archaeological evidence, The Sword and the Grail confirms Prince Henry's voyage and reveals the role played by the outlawed Order of the Knights Templar, who later evolved into the Masons of Scotland. This book is both an important revision of the history of the discovery of America and a fascinating revelation of the origins of the Masons. Some of the Templars carried their treasure to the St. Clair castle, where the knights' relics are still buried. The tomb of their St. Clair Grand Master, with the Grail carved on his stone, lies in Rosslyn, the core chapel of the Masonic movement. With the help of the sea skills and wealth of the Templars, Prince Henry tried to found with them a new Jerusalem in the New World, landing first in what is now Nova Scotia and then in New England. Written by a descendant of Prince Henry, The Sword and the Grail reveals startling evidence of the pre-Columbian European settlement of North America. It unveils secrets about the Knights Templar, the Grail, and the Masons that will fascinate the untold numbers of readers whose interest was stimulated by books like Foucault's Pendulum and Holy Blood, Holy Grail. All the research is original, and profound hidden mysteries of the Middle Ages are revealed at last"--Jacket

Francis Bacon : his life and violent times by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

21 editions published between 1993 and 1995 in English and held by 502 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Traces the development of the painter's art and the course of his life, discussing his earliest memories, Sinn Fein uprisings in Ireland, World War I, Paris of the surrealists, and England during World War II

The emancipation of the American woman by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

18 editions published between 1965 and 1975 in English and Undetermined and held by 481 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Grand illusion : a film by Jean Renoir by Charles Spaak( Book )

1 edition published in 1968 in English and held by 469 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Spiegel : the man behind the pictures by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

17 editions published between 1987 and 1988 in English and held by 467 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Beschrijving van het bewogen leven van de in Polen geboren Joodse filmproducent (1903-1985)

Jerusalem : the endless crusade by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

9 editions published between 1995 and 1996 in English and held by 460 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Jerusalem's stony ground yields neither water nor fruitfulness and its geography offers neither secure fortification nor breathless grandeur. Yet for three millennia this ancient and sacred city has been the focal point of an endless quest, drawing upon the passion and destructiveness of the three great religions that treasure it as their own holy city. To the geographers and sages of the Middle Ages, Jerusalem was the center of the known world. Christians claimed it as the site where Jesus Christ redeemed mankind on the Roman cross. The followers of Muhammad cherished it as the sacred city where the Prophet left his footprint on earth when he ascended to the Seventh Heaven. The Jews held it as the foundation of the Temple built to hold the Ark of the Covenant, Abraham's dream realized in stone, secured by David, and built upon by Solomon. These colliding claims by the peoples of Europe, Asia, and Africa elicited an outpouring of blood and treasure that would be the pattern for religious conflict throughout the rise and fall of Rome and Byzantium. Even after the formal crusades, the idea of Jerusalem was the focus of the energies of Reformation and Counter-Reformation. We may no longer see the axis of the earth running through Jerusalem, but the axis of history often seems to impale this ancient and holy city. The fervor it has excited and the bloodshed it has incited range from the stuff of ancient texts to today's satellite-relayed news reports. - Publisher

An anatomy of terror : a history of terrorism by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

23 editions published between 2003 and 2013 in English and held by 452 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

"Andrew Sinclair's unique history of terrorism explores the methods and thinking behind terrorism and shows how the nature of terror has not changed since the days of the Assassins and the Mongol hordes. The only difference is that modern technology can kill in tens of millions rather than the tens of thousands the horror tactics of antiquity managed."--Jacket

The last of the best; the aristocracy of Europe in the twentieth century by Andrew Sinclair( Book )

12 editions published in 1969 in English and held by 442 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

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Audience Level