Gay courter author

Gay Courter has worked continuously as a writer in film, television, fiction, and non-fiction since graduation from Antioch College in She is the author of five best-selling novels with over three million copies in print. Gay Courter (born October 1, ) is an American author. Her first non-fiction work, The Beansprout Book (), [1] introduced beansprouts to American supermarkets and the general public. Visit Author Central to update your books, profile picture, and biography.

Follow Gay Courter and explore their bibliography from 's Gay Courter Author Page. Producer/writer Gay Courter has worked continuously in film and television production since graduation from Antioch College. She is also author of five best-selling novels with over three million copies in print. American author best known for her extensive list of best-selling novels and non-fiction works.

Her popular works include The Midwife, Code Ezra, and Flowers in the Blood. Gay Courter, 78, who wrote five New York Times chart-toppers, and husband Philip, a retired documentary-maker, were wanted for questioning in France. They were facing charges connected to money laundering, receiving stolen goods and export of gold ingots they were given in , but now claimed to be French property.

But on Wednesday, Westminster Magistrates' Court heard European Arrest Warrants had been withdrawn and the couple of "impeccable record and character" no longer face charges. We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time.

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Gay Courter (born October 1, )

But within days of the sale it was seized by US Homeland Security. Unbeknown to the couple, France had been investigating the missing gold since the s. It had been taken by divers in from the wreck of the Prince de Conty, a frigate which sank in off the French coast in en route from China. Following their ordeal, Mrs Courter said: "Looking back we are like 'what were we thinking'.

We were very naive. Mr Pesty had previously sold three pieces to the British Museum and there is now talk of the French trying to force the return of the ingots. A museum spokesman said: "We have not received any formal correspondence. If we do, we will consider it carefully and respectfully. Some of the ingots were given to the Courters by diver Gerard Pesty, a late friend. Share Article Share Article. Keep me updated No thanks.