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Andrew Davies (writer)
Andrew Wynford Davies (born 20 September 1936) is a Welsh writer of screenplays and novels, best known for ''Marmalade Atkins'' and ''A Very Peculiar Practice'', and his adaptations of ''Vanity Fair'' and ''Pride and Prejudice''. He was made a BAFTA Fellow in 2002.
==Education and early career==
Davies was born in Rhiwbina, Cardiff, Wales. He attended Whitchurch Grammar School in Cardiff and then University College, London, where he received a BA in English in 1957. He took a teaching position at St. Clement Danes Grammar School in London, where he was on the teaching staff from 1958–61. He held a similar post at Woodberry Down Comprehensive School in Hackney, London from 1961–63. Following that, he was a lecturer in English at Coventry College of Education (which later merged with the University of Warwick to become the Faculty of Educational Studies and later the Warwick Institute of Education), and then at the University of Warwick.
In 1960, Davies contributed material to the BBC Home Service's ''Monday Night at Home'' strand, alongside Harold Pinter and Ivor Cutler. He wrote his first play for radio in 1964 and many more were to follow. In 1960, he married Diana Huntley; the couple have a son and daughter. He is resident in Kenilworth, a town of Warwickshire.
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