Herman Wouk
1915 – 2019
Herman Wouk is a Jewish American author, born on 27th May 1915 and his genres includes religion & spirituality, historical fiction, and literature & fiction. He is a Pulitzer Prize winner and he is among the best selling authors. His notable works include War and Remembrance, The winds of War, The Caine Mutiny, etc. His family came to the United States from Russia and he was born in New York. He was in Bronx for most of his childhood and adolescence and from Townsend Harris High School he earned his high school diploma certificate. In 1934, from Columbia University, he earned his B. A degree and he was a student of Irwin Edman, a philosopher. He was also a Pi Lambda Phi fraternity member. Soon after some time he was working in “Joke Factory” as a radio dramatist under David Freedman and later for five years with Fred Allen. He started writing radio spots for the United States government in 1941, in order to sell war bonds. In his early 20s, his life was fairly secular, but later he turned his lifestyle towards Jewish way, following his grandfather’s way.
Publication Order
Standalone Books
The Ballad of Wake Island: Spoken by a Quantico Sergeant
1941
Aurora Dawn: Or, the True History of Andrew Reale
1947
The Caine Mutiny
1951
The City Boy: The Adventures of Herbie Bookbinder
1951
Marjorie Morningstar
1955
Slattery's Hurricane
1956
Youngblood Hawke
1962
Don't Stop the Carnival
1965
The "Lomokome" Papers
1968
Inside, Outside
1985
A Hole in Texas
2004
The Lawgiver
2012
The Traitor
1949
The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial
1954
Nature's Way
2020