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...in 1969, the eighth book by the American satirist and political novelist [[Richard Condon]].

The first of many novels by the American satirist and thriller writer [[Richard Condon]], it concerns a gang of thieves who steal [[Old Masters|Old Master]] paint

{{r|Richard Condon}}

{{r|Richard Condon}}

'''A Talent for Loving''', published in 1961, was the fourth novel by [[Richard Condon]] and one of the books that inspired a brief cult for his strenuously off-b <blockquote>Disciples are the undoing of holy men, and so it is with Richard Condon, a talented and satirical fantast whose fiercely proselytizing followers re

...n imaginary book created by the 20th-century American political novelist [[Richard Condon]]. From it Condon used quotations or [[Epigraph|epigraphs]], generally in ...mber 58-8662. A 1965 British paperback edition (''The Oldest Confession,'' Richard Condon, paperback edition, Four Square, London, 1965), which includes four paragra

{{r|Richard Condon}}

{{r|Richard Condon}}

{{r|Richard Condon}}

...uld not possibly have digested it. <ref>''[[The Ecstasy Business]]'', by [[Richard Condon]], The Dial Press, New York, 1967, pages 87-88</ref>

'''Some Angry Angel''', published in 1960, was [[Richard Condon]]'s third novel and gave impetus to the growing, though relatively short-li

'''''Winter Kills''''' is a black [[comic novel]] written in 1974 by [[Richard Condon]] exploring the assassination of a U.S. President. The novel parallels the

...ory in chronological sequence. [[Prizzi's Family]], a satirical novel by [[Richard Condon]], for instance, was published in 1986, four years after the acclaimed [[Pr

'''Prizzi's Honor''' is a satirical, semi-humorous crime novel by [[Richard Condon]] published in 1982. It is the first of four novels featuring the Prizzis, <blockquote>"The arrival of a new novel by Richard Condon is like an invitation to a party.... the sheer gusto of the prose, the madn

...1966, is the sixth book by the American satirist and political novelist [[Richard Condon]]. After the almost unmitigated grimness of his previous book, ''An Infini ...book is concerned with the delights of the table.<ref>''Any God Will Do'', Richard Condon, Random House, New York, 1966, first hardback edition, pages 137—140, Lib

...and most ambitious book by the American satirist and political novelist [[Richard Condon]]. Set in France and Germany of the 1920s and '30s, it is an almost unreli <blockquote> Richard Condon's apocalyptic pocketa-pocketa has produced a resplendent collection of gian

...67, was the seventh book by the American satirist and political novelist [[Richard Condon]]. Already internationally famous at the time of its publication, primarily <blockquote>"For twenty-two years, Richard Condon labored as a theatrical producer and movie press agent, presumably to acqui

'''Prizzi's Money''' is a satirical, semi-humorous crime novel by [[Richard Condon]] published in 1994. It is the last of four novels featuring the Prizzis, <blockquote>"The arrival of a new novel by Richard Condon is like an invitation to a party.... the sheer gusto of the prose, the madn

...artanna. It is a [[Prequel|prequel]]<ref>''New York Times'' interview with Richard Condon prior to the publication of '''Prizzi's Family''' at [https://www.nytimes.c <blockquote>"The arrival of a new novel by Richard Condon is like an invitation to a party.... the sheer gusto of the prose, the madn

...The Art of Emigrating''' is a memoir by the American political novelist [[Richard Condon]], published by Dial Press in 1973. A native of [[New York, New York|New Yo ...." <ref>''And Then We Moved to Rossenarra: or, The Art of Emigrating'', by Richard Condon, Dial Press, New York, 1973, second printing, pages 27-28</ref> In the late