|
Huntington's disease has been shown in numerous formats, more so as awareness of the condition has increased. Here is a list of references to it in popular culture; == Books == * Jacqueline Susann's 1966 American novel ''Valley of the Dolls'' (night club singer Tony Polar). * Kurt Vonnegut's 1985 American novel ''Galapagos''. * Ruth Rendell, writing as Barbara Vine, 1989 British novel "The House of Stairs" (main character Elizabeth Vetch is at risk). * Robert J. Sawyer's 1997 Canadian novel ''Frameshift'' (main character Pierre Tardivel). * Pål Johan Karlsen's 2002 Norwegian novel ''Daimler'' (main character Daniel Grimsgaard is afflicted). * Diane Tullson's 2001 Canadian novel ''Saving Jasey'' (Trist, Jasey and their Grandfather). * Nancy Werlin's 2004 American novel ''Double Helix'' (Ava Samuels, Kayla Matheson and others). * Steven T. Seagle's autobiographical 2004 American graphic novel ''It's a Bird'' features the author coming to grips with the presence of HD in his family. * Ian McEwan's 2005 British novel ''Saturday''. The character of Baxter is negatively portrayed in his affliction. * Joe Klein's ''Woody Guthrie: A Life'' The book discloses the effects of the disorder in both Woody Guthrie and his mother. * Nick O'Donohoe's Crossroads books (BJ Vaughan has HD). * Ann Brashares's 2011 American novel "Sisterhood Everlasting" (later found one of the four "sisters", Tibby Rollins, had HD) * Lisa Genova's 2015 American novel "Inside the O'Briens" (relates the slow development of HD in the main character, a Boston police officer, and its effects on his identity, work, and family) * Mary Helen Specht's 2015 American novel ''Migratory Animals''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Huntington's disease in popular culture」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|