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Fred Mustard Stewart
American novelist (1932–2007) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Fred Mustard Stewart (September 17, 1932 – February 7, 2007) was an American novelist. His most popular books were The Mephisto Waltz (1969), adapted for the 1971 film of the same name starring Alan Alda; Six Weeks (1976), made into a 1982 film starring Mary Tyler Moore; Century, a New York Times best-seller in 1981; and Ellis Island (1983), which became a CBS mini-series in 1984.
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Biography
Stewart attended the Lawrenceville School in New Jersey, class of 1950. He graduated from Princeton University in 1954, where he was a member of the Colonial Club.[1] He originally planned to be a concert pianist, and studied with Eduard Steuermann at the Juilliard School.
In 1978, Stewart published his historical novel A Rage Against Heaven through Viking Press. The story spans the American Civil War, starting with South Carolina's secession from the Union in the first chapter.[2][3][4][5]
Stewart's next book, Ellis Island, was published in 1983.[6] A year after its publication a miniseries was filmed in the United Kingdom, based on this book.
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Bibliography
- Savage Family Saga
- The Magnificent Savages (1996): covers 1850s–1860s
- The Young Savages (1998): covers 1880s–1890s
- The Naked Savages (1999): covers 1897–1929
- The Savages in Love and War (2001): covers 1930–1941
- The Mephisto Waltz (1969)
- The Methuselah Enzyme (1970)
- Lady Darlington (1971)
- The Mannings (1973)
- Star Child (1974)
- Six Weeks (1976)
- A Rage Against Heaven (0-670-58910-1, 1978): spans the American Civil War, from 1860 to 1871
- Century (1981)
- Ellis Island (1983)
- The Glitter and the Gold (1985)
- The Titan (1985)
- Pomp and Circumstance (1991)
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References
External links
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