Frederick Forsyth

Frederick Forsyth

Frederick Forsyth (b. 1938) is an English author of thrillers. Born in Kent, he joined the Royal Air Force in 1956, becoming one of the youngest pilots to ever fly in Her Majesty’s service. After two years in the RAF, he began working as a journalist. He later turned his journalism skills to writing fiction, and his first novel, The Day of the Jackal (1970), was a great success. Forsyth continued to use real figures and criminal organizations as inspiration, writing popular books like The Odessa File (1972) and The Dogs of War (1974). His most recent novel is The Cobra (2010).

Books By Frederick Forsyth (4 Books)


RELATED POSTS ABOUT FREDERICK FORSYTH

The Most Famous Christmas Mystery You’ve Never Read
Trust No One: 11 Best Political Thriller Books
Books to Read While You Wait for No Time to Die
The Most Ruthless Hired Guns in Classic Crime Fiction
The Best British Crime Thrillers to Capture Your Fascination
Danger in the Sky: Mystery and Thriller Books Featuring Planes and Pilots
A Most Influential Spy: Espionage Novels Inspired by Real-Life Operative Kim Philby