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- David Forrest is a pen-name used by English novelists Robert Forrest-Webb (9 April 1929 – 23 April 2023) and David Eliades (born 1933) to write four books, And to My Nephew Albert I Leave the Island What I Won off Fatty Hagan in a Poker Game (1969), The Great Dinosaur Robbery (1970), After Me, the Deluge (1972), and The Undertaker's Dozen (1974).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Forrest_(pseudonym)
David Forrest is a pen-name used by English novelists Robert Forrest-Webb (9 April 1929 – 23 April 2023) and David Eliades (born 1933) to write four books, And to My Nephew Albert I Leave the Island What I Won off Fatty Hagan in a Poker Game (1969), The Great Dinosaur Robbery (1970), After Me, the Deluge (1972), and The Undertaker's Dozen (1974).
David Forrest is a pen-name used by English novelists Robert Forrest-Webb and David Eliades to write four books, And to My Nephew Albert I Leave the Island What I Won off Fatty Hagan in a Poker Game , The Great Dinosaur Robbery , After Me, the Deluge , and The Undertaker's Dozen .
David Forrest may refer to: David Forrest (academic) (born 1953), applied economist and econometrician. David Forrest (pseudonym), author. David Forrest (Australian politician) (1852–1917) David P. Forrest, U.S. politician.
The Great Dinosaur Robbery is a 1970 novel by David Forrest (pseudonym of David Eliades and Robert Forrest Webb). This book was the basis for the 1975 film One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing .
CA incorrectly attributes The Hollow Woodheap to the English author Robert Forest-Webb (1929-), who (in conjunction with David Eliades) also used 'David Forrest' as a pseudonym, e.g. for novels such as And to My Nephew Albert I Leave the Island ...
Robert Trevelyan is Bob's 'swash and buckle' genre, but one of his other pseudonyms is that of a woman, Roberta Forrest. How does that work for a writer of very tough adventure novels and literary award-winning humour?
Aug 4, 2016 · Based on the book The Great Dinosaur Robbery by David Forrest (pseudonym of David Eliades and Robert Forrest Webb) the movie drastically shifts the tone found in the novel from a rather violent story of a group of British nannies up against Chinese agents, both looking for a piece of microfilm containing military secrets hidden on a dinosaur ...
