Stephen Fry has written at least 89 books. Their most popular book is Mythos: The Greek Myths Retold with 468 saves with an average rating of 4.21⭐.
They are best known for writing in the genres Fantasy, Classics, and Fiction.
funny, Adventurous, and informative are their most common moods.
Stephen John Fry (born 24 August 1957) is a British actor, writer, journalist, comedian, television presenter and film director. He first came to attention in the 1982 Cambridge Footlights Revue presentation, "The Cellar Tapes", which also included Hugh Laurie, Emma Thompson and Tony Slattery. With Hugh Laurie, as the comedy double act Fry and Laurie, he co-wrote and co-starred in A Bit of Fry and Laurie, and the duo also played the title roles in Jeeves and Wooster.
As a solo actor, Fry played the lead in the film Wilde, was Melchett in the Blackadder television series and is the host of the quiz show, QI. He also presented a 2008 television series Stephen Fry in America, which saw him travelling across all 50 U.S. states in six episodes. Fry has become known to American audiences for his recurring guest role as Dr. Gordon Wyatt on the Fox crime series Bones.
Since the publication of his first novel, *The Liar* (1993), Fry has written three additional novels, several non-fiction works and an autobiography. *Making History* (1997) is partly set in an alternative universe where Adolf Hitler's father is made infertile and his replacement proves a rather more effective Führer. The book won the Sidewise Award for Alternate History. *The Hippopotamus* (1994) centers around Edward (Ted/Tedward) Wallace and his stay at his old friend Lord Logan's country manor in Norfolk. *The Stars' Tennis Balls* (2000) is a modern retelling of The Count of Monte Cristo. Fry's book, *The Ode Less Travelled: Unlocking the Poet Within*, is a guide to writing poetry.
In the United Kingdom, he is a well-known narrator of audiobooks, notably the Harry Potter series. He has recorded audio versions of works by Roald Dahl, Michael Bond, A. A. Milne, Anthony Buckeridge and Douglas Adams, as well as several of his own books.
When writing a book review for Tatler, Fry wrote under an alias, Williver Hendry, editor of *A Most Peculiar Friendship: The Correspondence of Lord Alfred Douglas and Jack Dempsey*, a field close to Fry's heart as an Oscar Wilde enthusiast. Once a columnist in The Listener and The Daily Telegraph, he now writes a weekly technology column in the Saturday edition of The Guardian. His blog attracted more than 300,000 visitors in its first two weeks of existence.
On 26 May 2009, Fry unveiled The Dongle of Donald Trefusis, an audiobook series following the character Donald Trefusis (a character from Fry's novel The Liar and from the BBC Radio 4 series Loose Ends), set over 12 episodes. After its release, it reached No. 1 on the UK Album Chart album chart list.
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[1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Fry
#1 of 4 in Stephen Fry's Great Mythology
2017 • 468 Readers • 448 pages • 4.2
#2 of 4 in Stephen Fry's Great Mythology
2018 • 197 Readers • 400 pages • 4.2
1993 • 29 Readers • 277 pages • 4
#1 of 5 in The Quite Interesting Ignorant Books
2006 • 24 Readers • 252 pages • 3.6
#1 of 4 in Stephen Fry's Great Mythology
2017 • 21 Readers • 415 pages • 4.1
2005 • 20 Readers • 357 pages • 4
1994 • 13 Readers • 416 pages • 3.6
2019 • 12 Readers • 3.6
1996 • 12 Readers • 575 pages • 4.4
1996 • 12 Readers • 380 pages • 1
1992 • 10 Readers • 470 pages • 3.7
2008 • 8 Readers • 316 pages • 3.2
2000 • 6 Readers • 388 pages • 3.6
5 Readers • 4.2
1979 • 5 Readers • 5h 51m • 4
4 Readers • 3.5
4 Readers • 4
#1 of 4 in Stephen Fry's Great Mythology
2017 • 4 Readers • 422 pages • 5
1994 • 4 Readers • 418 pages • 3
2012 • 3 Readers • 230 pages • 5
2009 • 3 Readers • 4.5
2022 • 3 Readers • 4h 7m • 4
2000 • 3 Readers • 320 pages • 3.5
#3 of 4 in Stephen Fry's Great Mythology
2020 • 2 Readers • 5
2009 • 2 Readers • 4 pages • 4.5
2 Readers • 5
#2 of 2 in Fry's English Delight
2010 • 2 Readers • 2 pages • 4
#1 of 4 in Stephen Fry's Great Mythology
2017 • 2 Readers • 400 pages
2020 • 2 Readers • 1,299 pages • 5
2011 • 2 Readers • 425 pages
2009 • 1 Reader • 18 pages
2019 • 1 Reader • 134 pages • 4
2011 • 1 Reader • 445 pages
#1 of 5 in The Quite Interesting Ignorant Books
2006 • 1 Reader • 428 pages
2010 • 1 Reader • 33 pages
#3 of 5 in The Quite Interesting Ignorant Books
2007 • 1 Reader • 242 pages
2019 • 1 Reader • 160 pages
1997 • 1 Reader
2008 • 1 Reader • 4
2021 • 1 Reader
2018 • 1 Reader
1 Reader • 4
1979 • 1 Reader • 326 pages