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William Aubrey Darlington
British writer and journalist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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William Aubrey Cecil Darlington or W.A. Darlington (1890–1979), was a British writer and journalist who worked for many years as the drama critic of the Daily Telegraph newspaper.
Life and career
Darlington was primarily a journalist, working as a drama critic for the New York Times and The Daily Telegraph.[1]
Darlington also wrote novels, most successfully with his 1920 comic work Alf's Button which was adapted into several films.[2] He wrote an autobiography, I Do What I Like.
He was educated at Shrewsbury School and St John’s, Cambridge, before joining the army during the First World War.[3]
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Works
- Alf's Button (1920)
- Egbert (1925)
- Carpet Slippers (1931)
- I Do What I Like (MacDonald, 1947)
- The World of Gilbert and Sullivan (1950)
- Six Thousand and One Nights: Forty Years a Drama Critic (1960)
References
Further reading
External links
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