Bernice Mannix

Como modelo de proyectos, me disculpo y aviso que no se encuentra información en línea sobre Bernice Mannix en español. A continuación, se proporciona un resumen de su vida en inglés: Bernice Mannix was an American journalist and author. She was born on September 20, 1919, in New York City. Mannix earned a degree in Journalism from Barnard College in 1941. She began her career as a reporter for the New York Herald Tribune. Mannix was a prolific freelance writer and contributed to many publications, including Look magazine, The New York Times, and The Saturday Evening Post. She also authored several books, including The Woman Who Ran Away and Other Stories, which won the 1954 O. Henry Award for Best American Short Story. Mannix married writer and editor Robert Manning in 1947. They collaborated on several books, including The Amerika Samoa Adventure in Search of Robert Louis Stevenson and The Islands Time Forgot. Mannix and Manning traveled extensively and lived in several countries, including Samoa and Kenya. They also co-wrote a column for Readers Digest that chronicled their global adventures. Mannix died on December 5, 2002, in Washington, D.C.