Wikipedia

Tom E. Huff

(Redirected from Jennifer Wilde)

Thomas Elmer Huff (January 8, 1938, in Tarrant County, Texas, United States – January 16, 1990, in Fort Worth, Texas) was a best-selling American author of 23 gothic and romance novels as T. E. Huff and Tom E. Huff and under the female pen names Edwina Marlow, Beatrice Parker, Katherine St. Clair, and Jennifer Wilde.

Thomas Elmer Huff
BornThomas Elmer Huff
(1938-01-08)January 8, 1938
Tarrant County, Texas, U.S.
DiedJanuary 16, 1990(1990-01-16) (aged 52)
Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.
Pen nameEdwina Marlow
Beatrice Parker
T. E. Huff
Katherine St. Clair
Jennifer Wilde
Tom E. Huff
OccupationTeacher, novelist
NationalityAmerican
Period1968–1989
Genregothic fiction, romance

Careers

edit

Thomas Elmer Huff was born on January 8, 1938, in Tarrant County, Texas, United States. He graduated from Poly High School and from Texas Wesleyn College in 1960. He spent several years as English teacher at R. L. Paschal High School before becoming a novelist.

He wrote gothic novels for nine years under the pseudonyms Edwina Marlow, Beatrice Parker, T. E. Huff, and Katherine St. Clair.[1] In 1976, Huff adopted the pseudonym Jennifer Wilde when he began writing historical romance novels. His first release, Love's Tender Fury, had 41 printings in its first five years, and his second historical romance, Dare to Love, spent 11 weeks on the New York Times paperback bestseller list.[1] His historical romances were noted for being written in first-person, from the heroine's perspective.[1] Many of his books also featured multiple male protagonists, and "the man who first captures the heroine's heart isn't always the one who ends up with it."[2]

Huff earned a Career Achievement Award in 1987-1988 from Romantic Times.[3]

Huff died suddenly of a massive heart failure on 16 January 1990 in Fort Worth, Texas, where he was buried.

Bibliography

edit

Some of his novels are reedited under the pseudonym of Jennifer Wilde or under different titles

As Edwina Marlow

edit

Single novels

edit
  • The Master of Phoenix Hall (1968)
  • Falconridge (1969)
  • When Emmalyn Remembers (1970)
  • The Lady of Lyon House (1970)
  • Danger At Dahlkari (1975)
  • Midnight At Mallyncourt (1975)

As Beatrice Parker

edit

Single novels

edit
  • Come to Castlemoor (1970)
  • Betrayal At Blackcrest (1971)
  • Stranger By the Lake (1971)
  • Wherever Lynn Goes (1975)
  • Jamintha (1975)

As T. E. Huff

edit

Single novels

edit
  • Nine Bucks Row (1973) aka Susannah, Beware
  • Meet a Dark Stranger (1974) aka Whisper in the Darkness

As Katherine St. Clair

edit

Single novel

edit
  • Room Beneath the Stairs (1975)

As Jennifer Wilde

edit

Marietta Danver Trilogy

edit
  1. Love's Tender Fury (1976)
  2. Love Me, Marietta (1981)
  3. When Love Commands (1984)

Single novels

edit
  • Dare to Love (1978)
  • Once More, Miranda (1983)
  • Angel in Scarlet (1986)
  • The Slipper (1987)
  • They Call Her Dana (1989)

As Tom E. Huff

edit

Single novel

edit
  • Marabelle (1980)

See also

edit

List of romantic novelists

References

edit
  1. ^ a b c Allen, Jennifer (November 1981), "Reaping the Wild Rewards of Romance", Life, retrieved 2007-07-06
  2. ^ Bradford, Rebekah (August 6, 2006), "'86's 'Angel' still 'Wilde' read for fan", The Post and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), retrieved 2007-07-06
  3. ^ "1987-1988 Winners". Romantic Times. 1988. Archived from the original on 2007-08-07. Retrieved 2007-07-06.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tom_E._Huff&oldid=1132296832"