J. B. Priestley was an English novelist, playwright, and broadcaster known for his works depicting the genteel English life and social injustices.
John Boynton Priestley was born on September 13, 1894, in Bradford, England.
Priestley served in the British Army during World War I.
Priestley began writing while working as a clerk.
Priestley gained fame with his novel 'The Good Companions' in 1929.
Priestley's other notable works include 'An Inspector Calls', 'Time and the Conways', and 'Dangerous Corner'.
An English writer and journalist known for his works on totalitarianism and political commentary.
An English writer known for his satirical works on the British upper classes.
An English writer known for his dystopian novel 'Brave New World'.
A novel about a group of performers traveling around England during the 1920s.
A play about a wealthy family's involvement in a young girl's suicide.
A play about a family's relationships and fortunes over time.
J. B. Priestley's most famous work is 'An Inspector Calls', a play about a wealthy family's involvement in a young girl's suicide.
J. B. Priestley was a socialist and often incorporated social and political commentary in his works.
No, J. B. Priestley did not serve in World War II due to his age and health.
J. B. Priestley is known for his works depicting the genteel English life as well as social injustices. His use of time and social commentary has influenced other writers such as George Orwell and Aldous Huxley.
Other notable works by J. B. Priestley include 'The Good Companions', 'Time and the Conways', and 'Dangerous Corner'.