Frank Cottrell-Boyce

Summary

Frank Cottrell-Boyce is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Rainhill^[2]. He was born on September 23, 1959^[3]. He worked as a screenwriter^[4], writer^[5], novelist^[6], playwright^[7], and literary critic^[8]. He has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[9]

Key Facts

• Born in Rainhill^[2], Frank Cottrell-Boyce…
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce was born on September 23, 1959^[3].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce was born on September 1959^[10].
• A child of Frank Cottrell-Boyce was Aidan Cottrell-Boyce^[11].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce held citizenship in United Kingdom^[12].
• English was Frank Cottrell-Boyce's native language^[13].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce worked as a screenwriter^[4].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce's professions included writer^[5].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce's professions included novelist^[6].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce's professions included playwright^[7].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce worked as a literary critic^[8].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce's professions included university teacher^[14].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce was employed by Liverpool Hope University^[15].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce's education included a stint at Keble College^[16].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce's education included a stint at University of Oxford^[17].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce received the Carnegie Medal^[18].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce received the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize^[19].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce received the Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature^[20].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce received the Sitges Film Festival Best Screenplay award^[21].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce was a member of Royal Society of Literature^[22].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce's religion is recorded as Catholicism^[23].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce is recorded as male^[24].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce's instance of is recorded as human^[25].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce's Commons category is recorded as Frank Cottrell Boyce^[26].
• Frank Cottrell-Boyce's family name is recorded as Cottrell-Boyce^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Frank Cottrell-Boyce was born in Rainhill^[2]. Recorded date of birth include September 23, 1959^[3] and September 1959^[10]. English was his native language^[13].

Education

Educated at Keble College^[16], a college of the University of Oxford^[28], in United Kingdom^[29], founded in 1870^[30], headquartered in Oxford^[31] and University of Oxford^[17], a collegiate university^[32], in United Kingdom^[33], founded in 1096^[34], headquartered in Oxford^[35].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include screenwriter^[4], writer^[5], novelist^[6], playwright^[7], literary critic^[8], and university teacher^[14]. Among Frank Cottrell-Boyce's employers was Liverpool Hope University^[15].

Recognition

Awards received include Carnegie Medal^[18], a literary award^[36], in United Kingdom^[37], founded in 1936^[38]; Guardian Children's Fiction Prize^[19], a literary award^[39], in United Kingdom^[40], founded in 1967^[41]; Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature^[20], a fellowship award^[42], in United Kingdom^[43]; and Sitges Film Festival Best Screenplay award^[21], a class of award^[44], in Spain^[45].

Personal Life

A child of Frank Cottrell-Boyce was Aidan Cottrell-Boyce^[11]. His religion is recorded as Catholicism^[23].

Why It Matters

Frank Cottrell-Boyce has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[9] He is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[46]

Works attributed to him include Millions^[47], a written work^[48].

FAQs

Where was Frank Cottrell-Boyce born?

Frank Cottrell-Boyce was born in Rainhill^[2].

What did Frank Cottrell-Boyce do for work?

Frank Cottrell-Boyce worked as screenwriter^[4], writer^[5], novelist^[6], playwright^[7], and literary critic^[8].

Where did Frank Cottrell-Boyce go to school?

Frank Cottrell-Boyce was educated at Keble College^[16] and University of Oxford^[17].

What awards did Frank Cottrell-Boyce receive?

Honors received include Carnegie Medal^[18], Guardian Children's Fiction Prize^[19], Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature^[20], and Sitges Film Festival Best Screenplay award^[21].