While enduring tremendous hardships, incredibly, Raymond Chandler perpetuated his passion of writing, which led him to future success. In the Windy City, Chicago, Illinois, on July 23, 1888, Raymond Chandler was born into the Thornton-Chandler family. Subsequently, Raymond Chandler followed a path and became the first hard -boiled mystery writer, a quite popular style of the modern day suspenseful stories genre. Unfortunately, when he was young, Raymond Chandler’s parents separated. Thus, an adverse atmosphere surrounded Raymond Chandler as a child. After the divorce, Raymond Chandler’s father, Maurice Chandler, disappeared entirely. Even though the annulment of his parents was a disheartening time, Raymond Chandler believes he would not have
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At the age of seven years old, Florence Thornton, Raymond Chandler’s mother, relocated her son and herself to England. After spending time in England, Raymond Chandler traveled to France, Germany, and concluded his journey throughout countries in 1912 in the United States. In his descendant’s eyes, Maurice Chandler had been viewed as a villain. Although Raymond Chandler pondered dreadful opinions of his father along with his father’s actions, his parents splitting gave Raymond Chandler the gateway to becoming a distinguished author. Once he transferred to England, he attended a local school in Upper Norwood, London. Consequently, he believed the public school system shaped his character into the individual he had developed. As soon as Raymond Chandler departed from high school, he converted to a college pupil at Dulwich College, London. Graduating from his education led him to a business in France and Germany until the time when he repositioned to California, United States. Prior to returning to the United States, …show more content…
The first hard-boiled mystery author was Raymond Chandler himself. Stimulating mysteries generated by Raymond Chandler included his hard-boiled detective, Philip Marlowe. A narrative called “Killer in the Rain” was Chandler’s fourth published story, yet it intensified Marlowe’s character despite the fact it was early in the Marlowe series. Additionally, the majority of Chandler’s pieces were acknowledged astonishing awards and noble nominations. For instance, in 1944, Chandler’s screenplay, “Double Indemnity” was chosen for a contender to win the best screenplay honor from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. “The Blue Dahlia”, another famous screenplay written by Chandler, was presented one honor and in the running for a supplementary one; the scenario received the Edgar Allen Poe Award from the Mystery Writers of America and was nominated for the best original screenplay Academy Award. Another composition, The Long Goodbye, was granted the Edgar Allen Poe Award in 1954. Regardless of the problematic difficulties, Raymond Chandler followed the pathway to success and took all the surrounding negatives to form positive results. Without him, who knows if hard-boiled mysteries would even
At the age of seven years old, Florence Thornton, Raymond Chandler’s mother, relocated her son and herself to England. After spending time in England, Raymond Chandler traveled to France, Germany, and concluded his journey throughout countries in 1912 in the United States. In his descendant’s eyes, Maurice Chandler had been viewed as a villain. Although Raymond Chandler pondered dreadful opinions of his father along with his father’s actions, his parents splitting gave Raymond Chandler the gateway to becoming a distinguished author. Once he transferred to England, he attended a local school in Upper Norwood, London. Consequently, he believed the public school system shaped his character into the individual he had developed. As soon as Raymond Chandler departed from high school, he converted to a college pupil at Dulwich College, London. Graduating from his education led him to a business in France and Germany until the time when he repositioned to California, United States. Prior to returning to the United States, …show more content…
The first hard-boiled mystery author was Raymond Chandler himself. Stimulating mysteries generated by Raymond Chandler included his hard-boiled detective, Philip Marlowe. A narrative called “Killer in the Rain” was Chandler’s fourth published story, yet it intensified Marlowe’s character despite the fact it was early in the Marlowe series. Additionally, the majority of Chandler’s pieces were acknowledged astonishing awards and noble nominations. For instance, in 1944, Chandler’s screenplay, “Double Indemnity” was chosen for a contender to win the best screenplay honor from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. “The Blue Dahlia”, another famous screenplay written by Chandler, was presented one honor and in the running for a supplementary one; the scenario received the Edgar Allen Poe Award from the Mystery Writers of America and was nominated for the best original screenplay Academy Award. Another composition, The Long Goodbye, was granted the Edgar Allen Poe Award in 1954. Regardless of the problematic difficulties, Raymond Chandler followed the pathway to success and took all the surrounding negatives to form positive results. Without him, who knows if hard-boiled mysteries would even