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...nd and most famous novel by the American political novelist and satirist [[Richard Condon]]. The story of a American soldier brainwashed by Chinese Communists during ...flung onto stones in the moonlight," <ref>''The Manchurian Candidate'', by Richard Condon, paperback edition, Signet, New York, November, 1962, fifth printing, page

'''Prizzi's Glory''' is a satirical, semi-humorous crime novel by [[Richard Condon]] published in 1988. It is the third 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

*[[Richard Condon]]

...969, was the eighth book by the American satirist and political novelist [[Richard Condon]]. Internationally famous at the time of its publication, primarily because <blockquote>The hideous possibility exists that Richard Condon has committed allegory. This saddening and unlikely conclusion is what rema

{{Image|Richard Condon.jpg|left|150px|Richard Condon and friend on the back cover of ''[[Bandicoot]]'', 1979.}} ..., <ref>''The New York Times'', Wednesday, April 10, 1996, ''Obituaries'', "Richard Condon, Political Novelist, Dies at 81; Wrote 'Manchurian Candidate' and 'Prizzi'"

{{Image|Richard Condon.jpg|left|150px|Richard Condon and friend on the back cover of ''[[Bandicoot]]'', 1979.}} ..., <ref>''The New York Times'', Wednesday, April 10, 1996, ''Obituaries'', "Richard Condon, Political Novelist, Dies at 81; Wrote 'Manchurian Candidate' and 'Prizzi'"

...s the first of 25 novels by the American political novelist and satirist [[Richard Condon]]. A [[Tragicomedy|tragicomedy]] about the attempted theft of a masterpiece ...senarra|And Then We Moved to Rossenarra: or, The Art of Emigrating]]'', by Richard Condon, Dial Press, New York, 1973, second printing, page 147</ref>

...Ugh. The other novel, [[An Infinity of Mirrors]], at least has some of [[Richard Condon]]'s usual light-hearted moments of inspired wackiness. Which, when then con

...l is the very different 1969 ''[[Mile High]]'' by the political novelist [[Richard Condon]], who describes how a single ruthless gangster, Edward Courance West, impo

{{rpr|Richard Condon}}

...d then a [[Samuel Adams Boston Lager]], began an article about the great [[Richard Condon]], who is primarily known as being the author of [[The Manchurian Candidate

...date]]: "Second and most famous novel by the American political novelist [[Richard Condon]]." Seems to me that the author should definitely be linked. Of course, I'm :::: Hayford, I agree with you: Richard Condon deserves a link in the definition.

| author = Richard Condon