After the great success in 1990 of Darkness Visible, his memoir of depression and recovery, William Styron wrote more frequently in an introspective, autobiogra

After the great success in 1990 of Darkness Visible, his memoir of depression and recovery, William Styron wrote more frequently in an introspective, autobiogra

"Chronicles the Nobel Prize dinner at the Kennedy White House"--Provided by the publisher.

When Chicago mob insider Dante Amato is ordered to participate in plots against Castro and President Kennedy, he turns to his CIA agent brother for help.

In 1950, at the age of twenty-four, William Clark Styron, Jr., wrote to his mentor, Professor William Blackburn of Duke University. The young writer was struggl