
Ira Levin
27 Aug 1929 – 1 Nov 2007
26 works in the book catalog catalog
Biography
Ira Levin was born in 1929 in New York City and is a graduate of New York University. He wrote television plays and short stories and, when he was twenty-two, A Kiss Before Dying. After two years of military service he turned to playwriting; No Time for Sergeants, adapted from Mac Hyman's novel was his most successful stage work, but his favorite is a musical called Drat! The Cat! for which he wrote the book and lyrics. Its early closing sent him back to novel writing, and the outcome was the diabolical chiller Rosemary's Baby. He has since written another play, Dr. Cook's Garden, filmed by Paramount Pictures in 1971, and he is nearing completon of another novel. He lives in Manhattan, is divorced, and has three sons.
Also published as: I. LEVIN, Ira Levin;
Most-read books

The Stepford Wives
3.7 · 1972 · 403 want to read

Semilla del Diablo
4 · 1900 · 267 want to read

A Kiss Before Dying
3.2 · 1953 · 116 want to read

The Boys from Brazil
3.8 · 1637 · 83 want to read

This Perfect Day
4 · 1970 · 40 want to read

Son of Rosemary
2 · 1997 · 34 want to read

Deathtrap
2.5 · 1755 · 20 want to read

Three by Ira Levin (Rosemary's Baby / Stepford Wives / This Perfect Day)
4 · 1985 · 17 want to read

Sliver
4 · 1991 · 16 want to read

Veronica's room
4 · 1974 · 9 want to read

Break a leg
1981 · 2 want to read

Critic's choice
1961 · 2 want to read

A Treasury of modern mysteries -- volume 2
1973 · 3 want to read

Deadly Doings
1989 · 3 want to read

Reader's Digest Condensed Books--Volume 3 1976
1976 · 2 want to read

Cantorial
1990 · 2 want to read

No Time for Sergeants
1956 · 2 want to read

General Seeger
1962 · 1 want to read

Dr. Cook's garden
1968 · 1 want to read
Interlock
Ira Levin
Interlock
1958 · 1 want to read

Nightmares (Kiss Before Dying / Rosemary's Baby / Stepford Wives)
1981 · 1 want to read
Rosemary's Baby and Son of Rosemary
Ira Levin
Rosemary's Baby and Son of Rosemary
2013 · 1 want to read
Đêm v~inh biêt
Ira Levin
Đêm v~inh biêt
n.d.

Un bonheur insoutenable
1978