|
Jonathan Green is an English journalist and author of ''Murder in the High Himalaya''. ==Life and career== Green was born in Bury St Edmunds, in Suffolk, England. He attended St Joseph's College, Ipswich. He holds a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Nonfiction from Goucher College. Green has written for the ''New York Times'', ''Virginia Quarterly Review'', ''Garden and Gun'', ''Town and Country'', the ''Sunday Times Magazine'', ''Men's Journal'', Fast Company, ''Esquire'', ''GQ'', ''The Financial Times'', ''Men's Health'', and ''The Mail on Sunday'', among others.〔(Author page ) at PublicAffairs〕 He has reported in war-torn Sudan, Borneo, and the ice fields of Alaska.〔 Green's first book was ''Murder in the High Himalaya: Loyalty, Tragedy, and Escape from Tibet'' (2010)〔Jonathan Green. ''Murder in the High Himalaya'', PublicAffairs, 2010. ISBN 978-1-58648-714-0〕 about the Nangpa La shootings. It is based on his article in ''Men's Journal'' called "Murder at 19,000 Feet". ''Murder in the High Himalaya'' won the Banff Mountain Book Competition in the Mountain and Wilderness Category (2011). It also won the American Society of Journalists and Authors Outstanding Non Fiction Book of the Year (2011). The book is endorsed by the Dalai Lama and actor Richard Gere. It has been optioned to be made into a film ''Murder at 19,000 Feet''〔(''Murder at 19,000 Feet'' ), at IMDB〕 directed by Jake Scott.〔("Vigorous options book pair" ), ''Vanity Fair'', Dec 14, 2009.〕 In homage to the book, Candian death metal band, Gorguts, based their 2013 album ''Colored Sands'' on Tibet and the story told in ''Murder in the High Himalaya''. The song "Absconders" was inspired by the flight to freedom of the Tibetan refugees as documented in the book. 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「Jonathan Green (journalist)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|