On a crowded sidewalk, a character feels alone as love fades away, a scene Cornell Woolrich often paints. He writes about strange deaths, the pull of destiny, and the eerie feeling of massive gates opening to a haunted place. His words explore how fear and mystery can grip a story.
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Cornell Woolrich was a writer from the United States, best known for The Bride Wore Black.
Quick Facts About Cornell Woolrich
Born
December 4, 1903
Died
September 25, 1968
Nationality
United States
Profession
Writer
Notable works
The Bride Wore Black
About Cornell Woolrich
His biographer Francis Nevins Jr. rated him the fourth‑best crime writer of his time, after Dashiell Hammett, Erle Stanley Gardner and Raymond Chandler.
Awards & Honors
Grand Prix de Littérature PolicièreEdgar AwardsBest Crime Novel in Swedish Translation