F. L. Green
Frederick Laurence Green was a British writer who had 14 titles published between 1934 and 1952. He is best known for his 1945 novel, Odd Man Out, which was adapted into a film.
Born in Portsmouth, on 6 April 1902, Green published his first novel, Julius Penton, in 1934. It was his second book, 1939's On the Night of the Fire, which made his name. On the Night of the Fire was also adapted for the screen in 1939 and directed by Brian Desmond Hurst.
In 1929, he married Irish-born Margaret Edwards, with whom he lived in Belfast from the mid-1930s. His last novel, Ambush for the Hunter, was published in 1952.
Green died in Bristol, on 14 April 1953, aged 51.
Works
- Julius Penton
- On the Night of the Fire
- The Sound of Winter
- Give Us the World
- Music in the Park
- A Song for the Angels
- On the Edge of the Sea
- Odd Man Out
- A Flask for the Journey
- A Fragment of Glass
- Mist on the Waters
- Clouds in the Wind
- The Magician
- ''Ambush for the Hunter''