Bestselling author Frederick Forsyth has often been compared to Ian Fleming so it’s not surprising that Forsyth’s publisher Patrick Janson-Smith recently got together with Forsyth for lunch on September 4th (2001) and, among other things, discussed the idea of Forsyth writing a James Bond novel. Patrick Janson-Smith’s surname should be familiar to 007Forever readers: his father, Peter, is chairman of Glidrose, which controls the James Bond book copyright.

Forsyth is often mentioned as the popular choice to write Bond novels. According to one insider, “He [Forsyth] could certainly write a classy, racy British thriller that sells copies, which is what the Bond book franchise needs these days.” Unfortunately as Patrick Janson-Smith reports, “Alas, he told me that he has, and has had, absolutely no desire to follow in the footsteps of Ian Fleming.”

According to Nick Kincaid, 007Forever literary expert: “It’s a shame he’s not interested. His novels The Devil’s Alternative and Icon could have easily been Bond novels. Both men share similar backgrounds in journalism, they’ve both been foreign correspondents and Forsyth is the only other writer I’ve come across who, like Fleming, wrote in such a dry, clinical and yet droll and occasionally lugibrious manner.”

At 19, Forsyth was the youngest pilot in the RAF. As a foreign correspondent for Reuters and then the BBC, he worked throughout Europe and Africa. Forsyth burst onto the publishing scene with the thriller The Day of the Jackal. His latest book, The Veteran, a collection of five stories, has just been published.

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For more, see:

http://frederickforsyth.cjb.net/

http://www.whirlnet.co.uk/forsyth/