a bestseller. He had intended to write a sequel, but the work was never completed. Among many magazine articles, he was known best for an essay "Our Air War," about Frank Harvey's book, Air War: Vietnam published by The New York Review of Books, in 1968. Crichton died in 1993 in New Rochelle, New York, at the age of 68. Family Crichton was married to Judy Crichton (1929-2007), the first woman documentary producer at CBS Reports, CBS's documentary unit, and the founding executive producer of the PBS historical documentary series, The American Experience. They had four children: Sarah Crichton, publisher and writer; Rob Crichton, lawyer; Jennifer Crichton, teacher and writer; Susan Crichton, who is deceased. A brother, Andrew S. Crichton, was a senior editor of Sports Illustrated from its founding in 1954 until 1976. A nephew, Kyle Crichton, is an editor for the Foreign Desk of The New York Times. Bibliography The Great Impostor (1959) The Rascal and the Road (1961, autobiography) The Secret of Santa Vittoria (1966) The Camerons (1972) References 1925 births 1993 deaths 20th-century American novelists Harvard University alumni United States Army personnel of World War II Writers from New Rochelle, New York Writers from Albuquerque, New Mexico People from Bronxville, New York American male novelists 20th-century American male writers Novelists from New York (state) United States Army soldiers