Difference between revisions of "James Cannon, novelist"

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''' James Cannon ''' () is an American novelist.
''' James Cannon ''' () is an American novelist. During World War II James Cannon served in the U.S. Army and O.S.S. in the Caribbean and Asia theaters, achieving the rank of captain. He then worked as a journalist on the staff of ''Time''. He was then chief political writer, national affairs correspondent, and Chief of Correspondents at ''Newsweek''. He entered political work as an aide to President Ford and Governor Nelson Rockefeller, and chief of staff for Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker.  
 
==Biography==
During World War II James Cannon served in the U.S. Army and O.S.S. in the Caribbean and Asia theaters, achieving the rank of captain. He then worked as a journalist on the staff of ''Time''. He was then chief political writer, national affairs correspondent, and Chief of Correspondents at ''Newsweek''.
He entered political work as an aide to President Ford and Governor Nelson Rockefeller, and chief of staff for Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker.  
After retiring from public life, ''Apostle Paul'' was his first novel.
After retiring from public life, ''Apostle Paul'' was his first novel.


==Works on Second Temple Judaism==
==Works ==


====Novels====
====Novels====
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==External links==
==External links==


[[Category:Authors|Cannon]]  
[[Category:C-Ca|Cannon]]
[[Category:Novelists|>Cannon]]
[[Category:Novelists|>Cannon]]


[[Category:American|>Cannon]]
[[Category:American|>Cannon]]
[[Category:American Authors|>Cannon]]
[[Category:American Authors|>Cannon]]
[[Category:American Novelists|>Cannon]]
 
[[Category:Literature|~Cannon]]
 
[[Category:English language|~Cannon]]

Latest revision as of 20:16, 3 January 2020

James Cannon () is an American novelist. During World War II James Cannon served in the U.S. Army and O.S.S. in the Caribbean and Asia theaters, achieving the rank of captain. He then worked as a journalist on the staff of Time. He was then chief political writer, national affairs correspondent, and Chief of Correspondents at Newsweek. He entered political work as an aide to President Ford and Governor Nelson Rockefeller, and chief of staff for Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. After retiring from public life, Apostle Paul was his first novel.

Works

Novels

External links