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American novelist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jeffery Hughes "Jeff" Andrus (/ˈændrəs/;[1] March 19, 1947 – March 27, 2011)[2][3] was an American author, best known for having written The Proverb (2004), adapting Pope John Paul II's 1960 play The Jeweler's Shop,[4] Doc (1971),[5] As Summers Die, and the Tracer Family mystery fiction series.[6] Additionally, Andrus wrote and made a cameo appearance in the 2004 Award-Winning short film The Proverb along with Scott Waara and Nancy Stafford.[7]
This article may need to be rewritten to comply with Wikipedia's quality standards. (February 2011) |
Jeff Andrus | |
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Born | Jeffery Hughes Andrus March 19, 1947 King City, California, U.S. |
Died | March 27, 2011 64) | (aged
Occupation |
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Language | English |
Alma mater | Stanford University |
Genre | Mystery fiction |
Notable works | The Proverb (2004) Tracer Inc. (1994) The Jeweler's Shop adaptation (1989) As Summers Die (1986) Doc (1974) |
Website | |
www |
Andrus was born in King City, California and graduated from Stanford University.[8] He married Gwyneth in about 1969.[8] Andrus died on March 27, 2011, of congestive heart failure.[8]
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