Paula Hawkins
British writer
Paula Hawkins (born 26 August 1972 in Salisbury, Rhodesia) is a British author. She is known for her best selling novels The Girl on the Train and Into the Water.[1]
Biography
changeHawkins was born in Salisbury (now Harare, Zimbabwe) in 1972. Hawkins attended Arundel School in Harare and Collingham College in London.[2] She has also worked with The Times as a journalist. Her 2015 novel, The Girl on the Train was adapted into film by same name featuring Emily Blunt in 2016.[3] Hawkins has also written four romantic fictions under the name Amy Silver.[4]
Bibliography
change- Guerrilla Learning: How to Give Your Kids a Real Education With or Without School (2001) (Amy Silver) (with co-author Grace Llewellyn) ISBN 9780471349600[5]
- Confessions of a Reluctant Recessionista (2009) (Amy Silver) ISBN 9780099543558[6]
- All I Want for Christmas (2010) (Amy Silver) ISBN 9780099553229[7]
- One Minute to Midnight (2011) (Amy Silver) ISBN 9780099564638[8]
- The Reunion (2013) (Amy Silver) ISBN 9780099574491[9]
- The Girl on the Train (2015) (Paula Hawkins) ISBN 9781594634024[10]
- Into the Water (2017) (Paula Hawkins) ISBN 9780735211209[11]
References
change- ↑ The Girl on the Train: how Paula Hawkins wrote ‘the new Gone Girl’ The Guardian Retrieved 21 August 2018
- ↑ Paula Hawkins, author of The Girl on the Train. Portraits by Pal Hansen Evening Standard Retrieved 21 August 2018
- ↑ In ‘The Girl on the Train,’ a Boozy Emily Blunt Never WinksThe New York Times Retrieved 21 August 2018
- ↑ Author Paula Hawkins was stunned by her first success; will it happen again? Retrieved 21 August 2018
- ↑ Guerrilla Learning: How to Give Your Kids a Real Education With or Without School by Amy Silver and Grace Llewellyn
- ↑ Confessions of a Reluctant Recessionista by Amy Silver
- ↑ All I Want for Christmas by Amy Silver
- ↑ One Minute to Midnight by Amy Silver
- ↑ The Reunion by Amy Silver
- ↑ The Girl on the Train by Paula Hawkins
- ↑ Into the Water by Paula Hawkins review – how to follow Girl on the Train? The Guardian Retrieved 21 August 2018