Difference between revisions of "Halibet Cloister"
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subject_name= Halibet Coister| photo= http://img167.imageshack.us/img167/1552/gmaneb4.jpg| | subject_name= Halibet Coister| photo= http://img167.imageshack.us/img167/1552/gmaneb4.jpg| | ||
caption1= Nationality| field1= [[The Armed Republic of Costa Bravo]]| | caption1= Nationality| field1= [[The Armed Republic of Costa Bravo]]| | ||
| − | caption2= Occupation| field2= | + | caption2= Occupation| field2= Author| |
caption3= Most Renowned Title| field3= ''[[Knife Dreams]]''| | caption3= Most Renowned Title| field3= ''[[Knife Dreams]]''| | ||
| − | caption4= Date of Birth/Death| field4= | + | caption4= Date of Birth/Death| field4= September 3, 1903 - July 11, 1989| }} |
[[Halibet Cloister]] was born Alfred Smethwick, son of Alicia and Reginald Smethwick. He is the most preeminent of [[Costa Bravo]]'s literaries, authoring some thirty-five books, all of which national bestsellers. The pinnacle of his career was with the publish of ''[[Knife Dreams]]'' in 1953, a book that went on to revolutionize and characterize the country's realm of literature. He is considered by many to the be the antithesis of [[Homer]], along with poet and contemporary [[Basil Cousteau]]. | [[Halibet Cloister]] was born Alfred Smethwick, son of Alicia and Reginald Smethwick. He is the most preeminent of [[Costa Bravo]]'s literaries, authoring some thirty-five books, all of which national bestsellers. The pinnacle of his career was with the publish of ''[[Knife Dreams]]'' in 1953, a book that went on to revolutionize and characterize the country's realm of literature. He is considered by many to the be the antithesis of [[Homer]], along with poet and contemporary [[Basil Cousteau]]. | ||
Revision as of 18:58, 14 December 2006
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