James Hilton was born in 1900 in England. He authored more than 20 novels including Goodbye, Mr. Chips. His screenwriting credits include such classic films as "Camille" and "Mrs. Miniver," which won an Academy Award for Best Screenplay in 1942. Hilton also wrote the dialogue for Hitchcock's Foreign Correspondent. Hilton immigrated to the United States in the late 1930s and eventually became a naturalized U.S. citizen. He died in 1954.
~~tag-text~~
Originally published in 1941, James Hilton’s groundbreaking classic—the first-ever New York Times bestseller to address PTSD—follows the unraveling of a World War I veteran as buried memories threaten his comfortable post-war life. From the bests... SEE MORE