Martin Amis, the creator of London Fields and Cash, has died on the age of 73.
The author died at his house in Lake Value in Florida following a battle with most cancers of the oesophagus, his spouse Isabel Fonseca confirmed to The Guardian.
Amis was born in 1948 in Oxford and was the son of celebrated creator Sir Kingsley Amis, who penned books together with Fortunate Jim and Jake's Factor.
After finding out English on the College of Oxford, he began a profession in journalism at The Instances Literary Complement.
On the age of 21, he turned the literary editor of the New Statesmen after which a function author for The Observer, earlier than turning to fiction.
His first novel The Rachel Papers was written in 1973 and tells the story of an egotistical teenager's romance with the eponymous girlfriend within the 12 months earlier than going to college.
Two years later, he adopted that up with Useless Infants, about associates taking medication in a rustic and home, and later Success.
His best-known novels are Cash, London Fields and The Info, that are generally known as the London trilogy and all discover the lives of middle-class debauched males within the capital.
Cash is about an promoting man and would-be movie director and was tailored right into a BBC Radio drama with Nick Frost taking part in the primary position.
London Fields, in the meantime, describes the encounters between three foremost characters in London in 1999, as a local weather catastrophe approaches.
Following his success, Amis demanded and subsequently obtained an alleged £500,000 advance for the 1995 novel The Info.
Extra to observe.
Metro.co.uk has contacted the Amis household's reps for remark.
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