Ernest K. Gann Summary

Critical Essay by The New Yorker Mr. Gann, a forthright and thoroughly masculine writer, misses fire with ["Soldier of Fortune," the] account of an attractive American woman's lo... Read more

Critical Essay by Brendan Gill [One] of the really big money-makers of the winter season should be "Twilight for the Gods."… Mr. Gann, who wrote "The High and the Mighty&#... Read more

Critical Essay by Taliaferro Boatwright Toward the middle of Ernest K. Gann's artful and satirical new novel one of his characters, a dissolute journalist, cries out: "My job is to writ... Read more

Critical Essay by Martin Levin In ["Of Good and Evil"] Mr. Gann follows the attempts of the harassed fuzz to keep pace with crime, or at least to come out even. Like most authors who... Read more

Critical Essay by Publishers Weekly [With "The Antagonists"] Mr. Gann has attempted to write a historical novel with contemporary relevance. Masada was the last bastion of Jewish resist... Read more

Critical Essay by Brigid Brophy Who is Ernest K. Gann? Critics of style will get the answer in one: a committee consisting of the ghost of Herman Melville and a North American kinswoman of Mrs Malapr... Read more

Critical Essay by David F. Salisbury Ernie Gann is well known to lovers of tales of the air. His classic novels "Fate Is the Hunter" and "The High and the Mighty"—a... Read more

Critical Essay by David Dempsey Getting the mail through Dead Man's Gulch has been a profitable occupation for novelists since the days of the pony express. Mr. Gann brings the subject up to d... Read more

Critical Essay by John Brooks [In "Fiddler's Green"] a young San Francisco dope peddler named Bruno Felkin, having murdered an underworld rival, accidentally comes aboard the Taa... Read more