Eric Jerome Dickey Grave Site (1961-2021)
Eric Jerome Dickey Grave Site (1961-2021)
Eric Jerome Dickey
BIRTH 7 Jul 1961
Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee, USA
DEATH 3 Jan 2021 (aged 59)
Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA
BURIAL Unknown
Author. He wrote several crime novels involving grifters, ex cons, and assassins, the latter novels having more diverse settings, moving from Los Angeles to the United Kingdom to the West Indies, each having an international cast of characters.
Eric Jerome Dickey BIRTH 7 Jul 1961
He authored fifteen novels and appeared in a variety of publications, including Essence magazine, USA Today and The Los Angeles Times, and his novels were on the bestseller lists of the “Blackboard”, The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times. Dickey has appeared as a guest on many shows, including BET’s Our Voices and CNN’s Sunday Morning Live.
Eric Jerome Dickey Find A Grave
Dickey is the author of the graphic novel Storm,[1] which re-imagines the first meeting between the popular X-Men character Ororo Munroe and T’Challa, king of the fictional land of Wakanda known as the Black Panther. He performed stand-up comedy, mostly in Southern California. He opened for Bobby “Blue” Bland at the Rialto in Tacoma, Washington.
Eric Jerome Dickey DEATH 3 Jan 2021 (aged 59)
His books have been published in French, Polish, and Japanese, and several of his books have had separate printings in Great Britain. He has toured in England, France (where Milk in My Coffee was a French bestseller), and the Caribbean. Two of his books (Friends and Lovers, Cheaters) were turned into touring plays. Sister, Sister; Friends and Lovers; Milk in My Coffee; Cheaters; and Liar’s Game each reached #1 on the “Blackboard Bestsellers List.” Cheaters was named “Blackboard Book of the Year” in 2000.
Eric Jerome Dickey Birth Death
Liar’s Game, Thieves’ Paradise, The Other Woman, and Genevieve have also given Dickey the added distinction of being nominated for an NAACP Image Award in the category of Outstanding Literary Work in 2001, 2002, 2004, and 2005. In 2013, he received the R.E.A.D. Award on behalf of the National Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). A 2004 review of Drive Me Crazy in The New York Times by Janet Maslin stated “Mr. Dickey’s characters have enough sultry self-confidence to suggest, at their best, a Prince song on paper.
” His final novel, The Son of Mr Suleman, will be published posthumously.