Robert Holloway

author

Robert Holloway

Best known for a playful literary premise, this American novelist wrote a story in which Oscar Wilde appears to reach across time with a set of mysterious letters. He also worked in film production, giving his career an unusual mix of page and screen.

1 Audiobook

The Phœnix of Sodom; or, the Vere Street Coterie Being an Exhibition of the Gambols Practised by the Ancient Lechers of Sodom and Gomorrah, Embellished and Improved with the Modern Refinements in Sodomitical Practices, by the Members of the Vere Street Coterie, of Detestable Memory.

The Phœnix of Sodom; or, the Vere Street Coterie Being an Exhibition of the Gambols Practised by the Ancient Lechers of Sodom and Gomorrah, Embellished and Improved with the Modern Refinements in Sodomitical Practices, by the Members of the Vere Street Coterie, of Detestable Memory.

by Robert Holloway

About the author

C. Robert Holloway is an American writer known for The Unauthorized Letters of Oscar Wilde: A Novel. Public book listings describe the novel as a story set in West Hollywood in which the narrator begins receiving letters that seem to come from Wilde, blending literary fantasy with wit and mystery.

Available public records also connect Holloway with film work: IMDb credits C. Robert Holloway in location management and related production roles on projects including Private School (1983), Above & Beyond (2001), and Runaway Jury (2003). That combination of novel-writing and behind-the-scenes film experience gives his profile a distinctive, cross-disciplinary feel.

Reliable biographical information about Holloway appears to be limited online, so many personal details are not easy to confirm. Based on the sources available, he is best introduced through his published novel and his screen-industry credits rather than through a fuller personal biography.