W.E. Woodward is the author of the New York Times bestselling biography "Houdini: His Life, His Times, His Impossible Handcuffs." The book has been optioned by Universal Pictures to be made into a feature film. He is also the author of "Houdini: The Making of an American Legend" (1982), "Houdini's Last Handcuffs Trick" (1994), and "The Last Magician: Houdini and Harry Houdini in Their Own Words" (2009). Woodward began his writing career at the age of twenty-one while still in college
He has written for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Newsweek, Time, People, The Associated Press, and other publications. He also wrote the biography "Oprah: A Biography" (1997) and "Oprah Winfrey: A Biography." His articles have appeared in Reader's Digest, Self, Family Circle, Woman's Day, Woman's World, Ladies Home Journal, Working Mother and many other publications.
No man can be a Christian and a soldier at the same time, for the two ideas are wholly incompatible.W.E. Woodward
A strongly accentuated zoophilism, such as an inordinate love of horses or dogs, throws the emotional nature out of balance; and those who are possessed by it are not likely to care very much for people.W.E. Woodward
