Renowned British author Frederick Forsyth, best known for his gripping thrillers like "The Day of the Jackal" and "The Dogs of War," has passed away at 86. His literary agency, Curtis Brown, confirmed the news, though details about a brief illness aren't specified.
Widely respected for his gripping thrillers rooted in global politics and espionage, Forsyth’s death marks the end of a literary era. He passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by loved ones, according to his agents, Curtis Brown.
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Born in Kent in 1938, Forsyth began his career as a journalist and RAF pilot before rising to fame with his bestselling debut in 1971. His novels, including The Odessa File and The Fist of God, sold over 75 million copies worldwide. He was honoured with a CBE in 1997. Forsyth’s storytelling blended realism with suspense, inspiring generations of writers and redefining the spy thriller genre.
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