Rohmer in a sentence

Originally intended as a collaboration by Rohmer and his wife, the book draws on a series of articles titled "Pipe Dreams" written by Rohmer as early as 1918, as well anecdotes and memories of Rohmer's wife.

A comprehensive consideration of Rohmer's descriptions of Egypt and the Egyptians and China and the Chinese, with special reference to women, jihad, and conspiracy, in light of the notion of "the other.

A slightly altered bversion of the checklist appear in Master of Villainy – see Van Ash and Rohmer below.

At this point Godard's activities did not include making films—rather he watched films, and wrote about them, and helped others make films, notably Rohmer, with whom he worked on Présentation ou Charlotte et son steak.

Authorised by the Rohmer literary estate.

Authorised by the Sax Rohmer literary estate.

Both versions have some inaccuracies but are useful for the listings on Rohmer's magazine appearances.

Brody, p. 71. If, in Rohmer's words, "life was the cinema", then a film filled with movie references was supremely autobiographical.

Critic Jack Adrian notes that "Rohmer's own racism was careless and casual, a mere symptom of his times".

He worked as a poet, songwriter and comedy sketch writer for music hall performers before creating the Sax Rohmer persona and pursuing a career writing weird fiction.

Included is a hitherto unpublished letter from Rohmer to Colombo.

Likewise, Rohmer's publisher, Doubleday, refused to publish further additions to the best-selling series for the duration of World War II once the United States entered the conflict.

Rohmer's first effort at reviving the Fu Manchu property was eventually reworked as The Emperor of America.

Rohmer was very poor at managing his wealth, however, and made several disastrous business decisions that hampered him throughout his career.

Sax Rohmer, Leo O'Mealia and Tom Mason,Fu Manchu : two complete adventures.

Seventeen scholars and writers contribute well-researched articles on important aspects of Sax Rohmer's writings and the attitudes that they display, with notable contributions by Robert Irwin, Gary Lachman, and Lawrence Knapp, among others.

Sociologist Virginia Berridge claims Rohmer created a false image of London's Chinese community as crime-ridden, further claiming that the Limehouse Chinese were one of the most law-abiding of London's ethnic minorities.

Some editions of the book mistakenly credit her as Rohmer's daughter.

The novel expands on the continuity established in Van Ash's books and sees Dr Petrie teaming with both Nayland Smith and a Rohmer character from outside the series, Gaston Max in an adventure set on the eve of the First World War.

The novel is set between Rohmer's The Trail of Fu Manchu and President Fu Manchu.