Mordecai Richler: Difference between revisions

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{{creator}}
[[File:MORDECAI-RICHLER-WEB.jpg|thumb|300px]]
A'''Mordecai Richler''' (January 27, 1931 – July 3, 2001) is a Canadian writer, best known for his stories of [[Author Avatar|Montreal-born Jewish characters]], often [[Jerkass|contrary, argumentative, and morally ambiguous]]. Although he's primarily remembered as one of Canada's literary bright lights, turning out books like ''[[Solomon Gursky Was Here]]'' and ''[[The Apprenticeship Ofof Duddy Kravitz]]'', he also wrote children's books like the ''[[Jacob Two Two]]'' stories, essays and journalism giving his often crabby views on everything from Israel to Quebec, and even a book about pool. Several of his books have been turned into films,; mostthe recently{{when}}last one for which he wrote the screenplay was ''[[Barney's Version]]'' (released a decade after his death).
 
In what may be the greatest accolade a writer can receive, the public library in the neighbourhood he portrayed in ''[[The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz]]'' was re-named after him in 2015.
 
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{{Giller Prize}}
[[Category:Authors]]
[[Category:Mordecai Richler]]
[[Category:Canada's Walk of Fame inductee]]
[[Category:Canadian Authors]]