Who is Sir Arthur C. Clarke
Who is Sir Arthur C. Clarke?
Sir Arthur C. Clarke is best mentioned for his work which breathed the movie 2001 and its sequel 2010. Clarke was born and educated in England, and served as a radar specialist for the British Airforce during WWII. After the war ended, Clarke earned degrees in mathematics and physics at King’s College.
The short story that Sir Arthur C. Clarke wrote, which later encouraged 2001 was called “The Sentinel,” and was rejected in 1948 by the BBC when Clarke submitted it for a short story competition.
It was not published until 1951, and it would be another 17 years before the story was significantly changed and changed for the Stanley Kubrick classical sci fi film. “The Sentinel,” remains Clarke’s best-known work, though he also printed several novels. These include Childhood’s End, Rendezvous with Rama, and The City and the Stars. In total he has written over 30 novels, issued over ten short story collections, and 30 works of non-fiction.
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