T. M. Wright
Author and illustrator of fiction works
Author and illustrator of fiction works
2015
10 years ago — 68 years old
Artists & Creatives
United States
An American author and poet, produced a body of work that blends elements of horror, fantasy, and science fiction. Gained recognition for contributions to American literature with novels, short stories, and illustrated works. Published several acclaimed novels, often exploring the depths of the human psyche through supernatural themes. Also worked as an illustrator, adding unique visual interpretations to personal writing. Contributions to genre fiction have earned a loyal readership.
Published the novel 'A Manhattan Ghost Story'
Authored the 'Little People' series
Served as the 7th shōgun of the Ashikaga shogunate from 1449 to 1455 and again from 1460 to 1467. Helped to consolidate power during the tumultuous Sengoku period and dealt with various factions within the court and among samurai. Faced opposition from rival factions leading to a brief ousting but later regained the position. His leadership occurred during a significant time of civil strife and political fragmentation in Japan.
Continue ReadingAn English historian and politician, served as the last civilian Governor of the province of Massachusetts Bay before the American Revolution. Hutchinson's tenure as governor coincided with a period of escalating tensions between the colonies and Great Britain. He authored several historical works, including a significant history of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, providing insights into colonial life and governance. His writings offer detailed accounts of the political and social circumstances of his time. Hutchinson faced strong opposition from rebel factions during the revolution, leading to his eventual departure from Boston in 1774.
Continue ReadingAn author, poet, and playwright, contributed significantly to the fields of literature and education. Wrote the influential book 'Growing Up Absurd', which examined the dilemmas faced by youth in post-war America. Involved in the counterculture movement of the 1960s, promoting alternative educational methods and social reform. His works often focused on themes of modern life, societal norms, and individual fulfillment. Advocated for the integration of arts into education and criticized conventional schooling methods.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1882, a prominent American sportscaster, became recognized for contributions to sports broadcasting. Rose to prominence as the lead announcer for various high-profile boxing matches during the early to mid-20th century. Pioneered the live radio broadcast format, bringing the excitement of the ring to audiences across the country. His signature style and passion for the sport captivated listeners and set a standard for future sportscasters.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1629, served as a prominent general in the Dutch Navy during the Second Anglo-Dutch War. Played a crucial role in various naval battles, including the Battle of Scheveningen in 1653, where his leadership contributed to the Dutch fleet's victory. Held significant command positions and was involved in notable military campaigns along the European coasts. His military strategies and naval tactics were instrumental in enhancing the effectiveness of the Dutch naval forces during this period.
Continue ReadingAn influential jazz drummer, noted for innovative techniques and powerful rhythms. Played with the John Coltrane Quartet from 1960 to 1965, contributing to albums such as "A Love Supreme" and "Giant Steps." Led his own ensembles and collaborated with numerous prominent jazz artists throughout a celebrated career. His style combined complex polyrhythms with a deep sense of swing, shaping modern jazz drumming.
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