B.S. Johnson
B.S. Johnson was a British author known for his innovative narrative techniques and unconventional writing style. Born in 1933, he became a significant figure in post-war British literature, often celebrated for his experimental novels that challenged traditional storytelling. His most notable work, 'Christie Malry's Own Double-Entry,' exemplifies his unique approach to narrative structure and is considered a precursor to contemporary metafiction. Johnson's life was marked by both literary success and personal struggles, culminating in his tragic suicide in 1973 at the age of 40. His work, although not widely recognized during his lifetime, has gained a cult following, particularly after the publication of Jonathan Coe's biography 'Like a Fiery Elephant' in 2004, which helped to revive interest in his contributions to literature.
Born on Dec 04, 1933 (91 years old)
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B.S. Johnson was considered difficult and erratic but also somewhat genius, and he committed suicide at the age of 40.
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