Photo de l'auteur

Claude Brickell

Auteur de The Napoleon Connection

8 oeuvres 18 utilisateurs 1 Critiques

Séries

Œuvres de Claude Brickell

The Napoleon Connection (2009) 5 exemplaires
Carlota's Legacy (2008) 4 exemplaires
The Brotherhood Wars (2008) 3 exemplaires
Blood Quest 1 exemplaire

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Sexe
male
Lieux de résidence
New York City
Études
American University and the Sorbonne in Paris, Oxford University in England and graduate of New York University
Courte biographie
Claude Brickell is a New York-based fiction writer. He attended New York University, the American College and the Sorbonne in Paris and Oxford University in England. His art history mystery series The Jewel Trilogy introduces readers to young, likable and accomplished art historian Michael Bennington as he searches the world for rare and missing artifacts. Brickell is also a Vietnam-era veteran (served with NATO), a former ice hockey league skater and an avid equestrian enthusiast. He is currently an instructor at New York University. He also conducts a therapeutic writing program for returning soldiers from Iraq and Afghanistan at the Bronx VA where they write about their traumatic battlefield experiences.

Membres

Critiques

The sex novel genre does not interest me, but I read a few. A professor in a graduate course drummed that when writing, the sexual encounter must employ something unused in the past. Claude Brickell manufactures a twist in masturbation in his novel, Train Games. My choice of a sexual novel would be one of Shakespeare’s writings where sex is an innuendo and not a graphic scene with nothing left unsaid. The hint of nudity or of sex provides more titillation than the complete nudity. Claude Brickell writes a short and compact novel that lacks psychological detail and character development. But Brickell hits the nail on the head with his story of today’s sexual scene.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
delphimo | Jan 20, 2019 |

Statistiques

Œuvres
8
Membres
18
Popularité
#630,789
Évaluation
2.0
Critiques
1
ISBN
5