Keeping tabs on authors in LINKcat: Michael Thomas

 

LINKcat

New York Times, 8/15/2021

Mr. Thomas, who was the scion of an old-line family and who inhabited the upper echelons of Manhattan society, had three distinct careers: assistant curator of European painting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, investment banker at Lehman Brothers and, finally, writer. While he loved art history and immersed himself for a time in the world of high finance, it was with his pen — dipped, some said, in an inkwell of acid — that he found his groove. 

Over nearly four decades, he turned out nine novels, most of them financial thrillers, as well as hundreds of newspaper and magazine columns and articles. His overarching theme was the pursuit of wealth, and his subplots included the enduring clash between old money and new.

The 48 member libraries of LINKcat

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2021

Joan Walsh Anglund.  (4/3)

F. Lee Bailey.  (6/11)

Katherine Barber.  (5/26)

Mary Catherine Bateson.  (1/26)

Rosalind Cartwright.  (3/21)

Kim Chernin.  (1/10)

Beverly Cleary.  (4/8)

Christina Crosby.  (1/31)

Geoff Crowther.  (5/17)

Eric Jerome Dickey.  (1/9)

Morrie Dickstein.  (3/31)

Scott Donaldson.  (1/11)

Stephen Dunn.  (6/29)

Lawrence Ferlinghetti.  (2/24)

James R. Flynn.  (1/30)

Larry Flynt.  (2/12)

Lucinda Franks.  (5/11)

Norman Golb.  (2/22)

Lawrence Graham.  (3/9)

Charles Grodin.  (5/20)

Maria Guarnascheilli, book editor.  (2/18)

James Gunn.  (2/21)

Tony Hendra.  (3/7)

Robert L. Herbert (2/12)

Norman Juster.  (3/16)

Hans Kung.  (4/9)

Lyn Macdonald.  (5/15)

Janet Malcolm.  (6/18)

Peter Manso,  (4/10)

Jason Matthews.  (5/4)

Margaret Maron.  (3/13)

Larry McMurtry.  (4/2)

Ved Mehta.  (1/12)

Marie Mongan.  (3/22)

John Naisbitt.  (4/21)

Sharon Kay Penman.  (2/8)

Robert Quackenbush.  (7/7)

Deborah Rhode.  (1/28)

James Ridgeway.  (2/16)

Naomi Rosenblum  (3/6)

Donald Rumsfeld.  (7/6)

Charles Saunders.  (2/4)

David Swensen.  (5/13)

Bryan Sykes.  (1/14)

Athan Theoharis.  (6/14/)

Ed Ward.  (5/16)

Steven Weinberg.  (8/5)

Adam Zagajewski.  (3/27)

2020

Patricia Bosworth.  (4/6)

Ben Bova.  (12/17)

Mary Higgins Clark.  (2/4)

Clive Cussler.  (2/29)

Betty Dodson  (11/11)

David Graeber.  (9/6)

Shirley Ann Grau.  (8/11)

Pete Hamill.  (8/6)

Shere Hite. (9/13)

A, E, Hotchner.  (2/18)

Roger Kahn.  (2/15)

Randall Kenan.  (9/29)

John Le Carre. (12/23/2020)

Johanna Lindsey.  (1/15)

Barry Lopez.  (12/29)

Alison Lurie.  (12/7)

Sylvia Jukes Morris.  (1/20)

Charlers Portis.  (2/19)

Julia Reed.  (9/8)

John Rothchild.  (1/22)

Gail Sheehy.  (9/3)

George Steiner.  (2/6)

Jill Paton Walsh.  (11/29)

Charles Webb.  (6/30)

Elizabeth Wurtzel.  (1/11)

2019

Warren Adler.  (4/23)

Kate Braverman.  (10/28)

Stephen Dixon.  (11/12)

Ernest J. Gaines.  (11/8)

Dan Jenkins.  (3/10)

Judith Krantz.  (6/27)

Paule Marshall.  (8/27)

Robert K. Massie.  (12/4)

Martin Mayer.  (8/3)

Wright Morris.  (7/25)

Toni Morrison.  (8/12)

Anthony Price.  (6/17)

James I. Robertson.  (11/20)

Anne Rivers Siddons.  (9/19)

John Simon.  (12/1)

Sol Stein.  (9/30)

Brad Watson.  (8/2)

Lonnie Wheeler.  (7/15)

Herman Wouk.  (5/20)

Nearly forgotten "sociological megahits" of 1970.  (6/18)

2018

Neal Thompson.  (6/17)

Barbara Kafka.  (6/8)

Weeding or historical sanitization at LINKcat libraries?  (6/2)

2017

Aline Countess of Romanones.  (12/17)

Kit Reed.  (10/1)

Carol J. Adams shares feminist classics from her personal library.  (9/8)

2016

E. M. Nathanson.  (4/10)

2015

Gunter Grass (1927-2015).  (4/15)

2014

Thomas Berger  (1924-2014).  (7/23)

Peter Matthiessen (1927-2014)  (4/8)

2013

Barbara Branden.  (12/26)