Selwyn Jepson

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Selwyn Jepson (* 1899 ; † 1989 in Farther Commons , East Hampshire , England ) was a British writer.

Life

Jepson was a son of the writer Edgar Alfred Jepson and his wife Frieda Holmes. His maternal grandfather was the musician Henry Holmes ; his sister Margaret , also a writer, was the mother of Fay Weldon .

Jepson received his training at St. Paul's School in London and at the Sorbonne in Paris . During World War I he served in the Royal Tank Regiment and during World War II he served as a recruiting officer for the Special Operations Executive (SOE).

Works

prose
  • The angry millionaire . 1968.
  • The assassin . 1956.
  • The death gong . 1927.
  • That fellow MacArthur . 1923.
  • Golden-Eyes . 1922.
  • Heads and tails. Short stories . 1933.
  • I met murder . 1930.
  • The King's red-haired girl . 1923.
  • Letter to a dead girl . 1971.
  • Love and Helen . 1928.
  • Love in peril . 1934.
  • Man dead . 1951.
  • Man running .
  • A noise in the night . 1957.
  • Puppets of fate . 1922.
  • The qualified adventurer . 1922.
  • Rabbit's paw . 1932.
  • Rivera love story . 1948.
  • Rogues and diamonds . 1925.
  • Snaggletooth . 1926.
  • Tempering steel . 1949.
  • The third possibility . 1965.
  • Tiger dawn . 1929.
  • The wise fool . 1934.
Scripts

Film adaptations

literature

  • Armin Arnold u. a. (Ed.): Reclams Kriminalromanführer . Reclam, Stuttgart 1978, ISBN 3-15-010278-2 , p. 210.