Philip MacDonald
English
['slovenian', 'turkish', 'castellano', 'sesotho', 'tamil romantic', 'armenian', 'anglo', 'tamil', 'khmer', 'kyrgyz', 'telugu', 'french', 'flemish', 'old english', 'irish', 'ossetic', 'latvian', 'sindhi', 'lithuanian', 'ancient greek', 'azerbaijani', 'british english', 'walloon', 'european spanish', 'scottish', 'konkani', 'akkadian', 'mandarin', 'norse', 'chukchi', 'malay', 'interlingua', 'valencian', 'cornish', 'assyrian', 'ossetian', 'romansh', 'kurdish', 'bahasa indonesia', 'esperantist', 'middle english', 'gaeilge', 'kashubian', 'ger', 'bulgarian', 'manx gaelic', 'gujarati', 'occitan', 'attic', 'old welsh', 'scottish gaelic', 'irish gaelic', 'oscan', 'korean', 'german', 'old irish', 'fin', 'hungarian', 'ladino', 'nynorsk', 'albanian', 'hindi', 'malayalam', 'pali', 'telegu', 'lower sorbian', 'portuguese', 'urdu', 'high german', 'sardinian', 'afrikaans', 'chuvash', 'hangul', 'catalan', 'malayalam music', 'swedish', 'middle high german', 'nepali', 'somali', 'kannada', 'cherokee', 'turkmen', 'inuktitut', 'lexigram', 'maltese', 'scots', 'ojibwe', 'serbian', 'old french', 'simplified chinese', 'nauruan', 'gaelic', 'avar', 'parsi', 'croatian', 'swazi', 'tatar', 'middle aramaic', 'azeri']
Philip MacDonald
Philip MacDonald (5 November 1900, London — 10 December 1980, Woodland Hills, California) was an English author of thrillers.