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John Rowe Townsend
John Rowe Townsend (22 May 1922 – 24 March 2014) was a British children's writer and children's literature scholar. His best-known children's novel is ''The Intruder'', which won a 1971 Edgar Award, and his best-known academic work is ''Written for Children: An Outline of English Language Children's Literature'' (1965),〔("''Written for Children'' (1965): ..." ). Fantastic Fiction (fantasticfiction.co.uk). Retrieved 2014-03-27.
Without change in title date (1965), the text concerns a "revised and updated edition", probably that of May 1996, perhaps with 2003 postscript ("Edition: 6 Sub" at Amazon).〕 the definitive work of its time on the subject.〔Hunt, Peter (1990). ''An Introduction to Children's Literature''. Routledge. p. 57.〕
== Biography ==
Townsend was born in Leeds and educated at Leeds Grammar School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge. His popular works include ''Gumble's Yard'', his debut novel published in 1961; ''Widdershins Crescent'' (1965); and ''The Intruder'' (1969), which won the 1971 Edgar Award for Best Juvenile Mystery from the Mystery Writers of America. In Britain, ''The Intruder'' was adapted as a children's TV series starring Milton Johns as the stranger.
Also in Britain, ''Noah's Castle'' was filmed by Southern Television, narrated by character Barry Mortimer (Simon Gipps-Kent), and transmitted in seven 25-minute episodes in 1980.
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