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Audio Interview with Frederick Forsyth |
Forsyth didn’t start his career as a fiction writer but as a journalist. He began as a news reporter in London, then moved on to work with Reuters as a foreign correspondent. It was his time working with Reuters in France and later in East Berlin that gave him the idea for his first novel. Then, he worked for a time with the BBC in London. Finally, he decided to write the book he had been thinking about since his foreign correspondent days, but he had a hard time getting in published. He soon discovered that the journey to becoming a published author is fraught with rejection and persistence. After the first book was published, he quickly grew in popularity and three of his novels were made into movies. To hear more about Forsyth’s life as a writer, click on the link below. Listen
to the Frederick Forsyth interview with Don Swaim, September 26, 1984 These files are for your personal use only.
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For over a decade, many of the best writers of the English language found their way onto Don Swaim's daily two-minute CBS Radio show, Book Beat. His New York-based program was derived from longer interviews, sometimes 40-minutes in length. Found exclusively here, Wired for Books proudly webcasts these conversations in their entirety using RealAudio. © Ohio University |
Frederick Forsyth, author of The Day of the Jackyl, The Odessa File, and The Dogs of War, talks with Don Swaim in 1984 about Forsyth's most recent book at the time, The Fourth Protocol.
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