Sidney sheldon books in order

Sidney Sheldon

If Tomorrow Comes (Tracy Whitney, #1)
4.07 avg rating — 69,151 ratings — published 1985 — 161 editions
Master of the Game
4.15 avg rating — 58,836 ratings — published 1982 — 172 editions
Tell Me Your Dreams
3.99 avg rating — 54,294 ratings — published 1998 — 131 editions
The Other Side of Midnight (Midnight #1)
3.96 avg rating — 49,224 ratings — published 1973 — 85 editions
Rage of Angels
3.97 avg rating — 39,858 ratings — published 1980 — 176 editions
Bloodline
3.86 avg rating — 34,494 ratings — published 1977 — 154 editions
Nothing Lasts Forever
3.88 avg rating — 33,883 ratings — published 1994 — 134 editions
Windmills of the Gods
3.87 avg rating — 31,574 ratings — published 1987 — 138 editions
Are You Afraid of the Dark?
3.69 avg rating — 31,225 ratings — published 2004 — 53 editions
The Sands of Time
3.78 avg rating &mdas

Sidney Sheldon, 89; prolific writer

Sidney Sheldon, a writer whose keen grasp of popular tastes fueled a string of feverishly romantic and suspenseful books that made him a perennial bestseller with millions of copies in print around the world, died Tuesday. He was 89. Sheldon died of pneumonia at the Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, according to his friend and publicist Warren Cowan.

A multifaceted writer, Sheldon won a screenwriting Oscar and a Tony award and had created popular television sitcoms before starting his first novel at the age of 52. But it was through the novels that he gained his overriding fame.

For the record:

12:00 a.m. Feb. 1, 2007 For The Record
Los Angeles Times Thursday February 01, 2007 Home Edition Main News Part A Page 2 National Desk 0 inches; 30 words Type of Material: Correction
Sheldon obituary: In some editions of Wednesday’s California section, the obituary for novelist Sidney Sheldon said his daughter, Mary, was from his first marriage. She was from his second marriage.

His books usually revolved around characters of great we

The Other Side of Me

A brilliant, highly spirited memoir of Sidney Sheldon's early life that provides as compulsively readable and racy narrative as any of his bestselling novels.The Sheldon family were immigrants to the USA; a fairly dysfunctional family, constantly on the move, either fleeing debt crises or seeking possible employment all over the country. In the 1930's America's economy was in crisis, businesses were folding everywhere and more than thirteen million people lost their jobs. Sidney attended eleven different schools, worked by night at manual and temporary jobs. Sidney had always wanted to write and even when working as a busboy in a Chicago hotel managed to write for the local newspaper. But it was song-writing and radio that gave him his first break.In New York he worked as a barker for Radio City Music Hall, carrying on writing, seeking music publishers and choosing whether to have a hot dog for five cents and walk thirty-five blocks home or not to eat and take the subway home. Moving on to the Californian dream, he found a boarding house full of people wi

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