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A Novel
by Stephen WhiteThis article relates to Dry Ice
Stephen White grew up in
New York, New Jersey, and
Southern California and attended
the University of California
at Irvine (where he
lasted three weeks as a creative
writing major) and Los Angeles,
before graduating from Berkeley
in 1972. Along the way he
learned to fly small planes,
worked as a tour guide at
Universal Studios in Los
Angeles, cooked, waited
tables and tended bar.
Trained as a clinical
psychologist, he received his
Ph.D. from the University of
Colorado in 1979 and became
known as an authority on the
psychological effects of marital
disruption, especially on men.
After receiving his doctorate,
he worked in private practice
and at the University of
Colorado Health Sciences Center,
and later as a staff
psychologist at The Children's
Hospital in Denver, where he
focused his attention on
pediatric cancer patients.
During those years he became
acquainted with a colleague in
Los Angeles, another pediatric
psychologist, named Jonathan Kellerman (who published his
first novel in 1985). At the
time, Kellerman and White were
two of only about a dozen
psychologists in the country
working in pediatric oncology.
White began his first novel in
1989 while he was still
practicing full time. It
was published in 1991 as
Privileged Information.
Alan Gregory Series Order
Privileged Information
(1991); Private Practices
(1992); Higher Authority
(1994); Harm's Way
(1996); Remote Control
(1997); Critical Conditions
(1998); Manner Of Death
(1999); Cold Case (2000);
The Program (2001);
Warning Signs (2001); The
Best Revenge (2003);
Blinded (2004); Missing
Persons (2005); Kill Me
(2006); Dry Ice (2007);
Dead Time (2008).
This "beyond the book article" relates to Dry Ice. It originally ran in March 2007 and has been updated for the March 2008 paperback edition. Go to magazine.
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