Frank Heller
Frank Heller was the pen name of the Swedish writer Gunnar Serner (20 July 1886 - 14 October 1947), (aged 61). He wrote a string of light books about shady business transactions in an international milieu. His best known works concerned the recurring character Philip Collin, who was simultaneously a detective and a thief. He was uncle to the actor Håkan Serner.
Bibliography
- The Emperor's Old Clothes, 1923 New York
- The Marriage of Yussuf Khan, Crowell New York 1923, Hutchinson & Co London 1924
- The Chinese Coats, London 1924
- The Grand Duke's Finances
- on which Murnau's film The Grand Duke's Finances (German: Die Finanzen des Großherzogs)
- The Perilous Transactions of Mr. Collin, 1924
- The London Adventures of Mr. Collin, 1923
- Mr. Collin is Ruined, 1925
- The Strange Adventures of Mr. Collin, Crowell New York 1926
- The Thousand and Second Night, An Arabesque. Williams & Norgate, London, 1926
- Lead Me into Temptation, Crowell New York 1927
- Twilight of the Gladiators, 1944
gollark: Having a humanlike mind behind it is totally a human trait.
gollark: Like saying that lightning is caused by thunder gods and not ??? cloud things, for example.
gollark: I mean anthropomorphization as in assuming that physical phenomena are driven by some kind of humanish mind, not taking animals and making them vaguely human-shaped.
gollark: Religions also involve our tendency to anthropomorphize all things ever and overzealously pattern-match.
gollark: Religions rely on weird brain quirks which I think Ponzi schemes depend less heavily on.
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