Dominick Dunne

Dominick Dunne

Dominick Dunne was born in 1925 and died in 2009., Dominick Dunne has written at least 11 books. Their most popular book is A Season in Purgatory with 7 saves with an average rating of 4.5⭐.

They are best known for writing in the genres one, asdfsa, and Asdfsa.

mone, asdfsa, and Asdfsa are their most common moods.

Author Bio

Dominick Dunne was an American writer and investigative journalist whose subjects frequently hinged on the ways high society interacts with the judiciary system. He was a producer in Hollywood and is also known from his frequent appearances on television.

After his studies at Williams College and service in World War II, Dunne moved to New York, then to Hollywood, where he directed Playhouse 90 and became vice president of Four Star Pictures. He hobnobbed with the rich and the famous of those days. In 1979, he left Hollywood, moved to Oregon, and wrote his first book, The Winners. In November 1982, his actress daughter, Dominique Dunne, was murdered. Dunne attended the trial of her murderer (John Thomas Sweeney) and subsequently wrote Justice: A Father's Account of the Trial of his Daughter's Killer.

A Season in Purgatory

A Season in Purgatory
ByDominick Dunne

1993 • 7 Readers • 386 pages 4.5

If I Did It: Confessions of the Killer

2006 • 6 Readers • 254 pages 3.5

Justice: Crimes, Trials, and Punishments

2001 • 6 Readers • 450 pages 5

People Like Us

People Like Us
ByDominick Dunne

1988 • 6 Readers • 464 pages 5

The Two Mrs. Grenvilles

The Two Mrs. Grenvilles
ByDominick Dunne

1985 • 5 Readers • 374 pages 3

An Inconvenient Woman

An Inconvenient Woman
ByDominick Dunne

1990 • 3 Readers • 458 pages 1

Too Much Money

Too Much Money
ByDominick Dunne

1999 • 2 Readers • 275 pages

Shattered: In the Eye of the Storm

Shattered: In the Eye of the Storm
ByFaye D. Resnick,Jeanne V. Bell

1996 • 1 Reader • 256 pages

Another City, Not My Own

Another City, Not My Own
ByDominick Dunne

1997 • 1 Reader • 369 pages 5

The Mansions of Limbo

The Mansions of Limbo
ByDominick Dunne

1991 • 337 pages