The Ghost Writer

The novel touches on themes common to many Roth works, including identity, the responsibilities of authors to their subjects, and the condition of Jews in America.Lonoff (a portrait, it has been argued, of Bernard Malamud or Henry Roth, or a composite of both),[2] an established author whom Zuckerman idolizes.Also staying in the Lonoff home is Amy Bellette, a young woman with a vague past whom the narrator apparently comes to suspect of being Anne Frank, living in the United States anonymously, having survived the Holocaust.It was directed by Tristram Powell and starred Rose Arrick, Claire Bloom, Sam Wanamaker, Cecile Mann, MacIntyre Dixon, Mark Linn-Baker, Ralph Morse, Joseph Wiseman, and Patricia Fellows.The Pulitzer board, which has final say over awarding the prize, overrode their decision and chose Norman Mailer's The Executioner's Song instead.
The Ghost WriterThe GhostPhilip RothZuckerman BoundFarrar, Straus & GirouxDewey DecimalLC ClassZuckerman UnboundNathan Zuckermanalter egosThe Diary of Anne FrankBernard MalamudHenry RothAnne FrankIsaac Bashevis SingerTristram PowellClaire BloomSam WanamakerMark Linn-BakerJoseph WisemanThe New York Times Book ReviewNorman Mailer'sThe Executioner's SongNational Book AwardExit GhostMichiko KakutaniThe New York TimesGoodbye, ColumbusLetting GoWhen She Was GoodPortnoy's ComplaintOur GangThe Great American NovelMy Life as a ManSabbath's TheaterThe BreastThe Professor of DesireThe Dying AnimalDeceptionOperation ShylockThe Plot Against AmericaZuckermanThe Anatomy LessonThe Prague OrgyThe CounterlifeAmerican PastoralI Married a CommunistThe Human StainEverymanIndignationThe HumblingNemesisReading Myself and OthersA Philip Roth ReaderShop TalkLibrary of America collection