In 1953 Quentin Reynolds, an ex-war correspondent, had written a book The Man Who Wouldn't Talk about George Dupre's alleged wartime experiences.
In 1953, Reynolds was the victim of a major literary hoax when he published The Man Who Wouldn’t Talk, the supposedly true story of a Canadian war hero, George Dupre, who claimed to have been captured and tortured by German soldiers.
•
London Can Take It! (1940) a renamed version of Britain Can Take It!
American war correspondent Quentin Reynolds visited Vyazma shortly after the German retreat and gave an account of the destruction of the city in his book The Curtain Rises, in which he stated that its population was reduced from 60,000 to 716, with only three buildings remaining.
Quentin Tarantino | Joshua Reynolds | Burt Reynolds | Quentin Blake | Quentin Crisp | Ryan Reynolds | Reynolds | San Quentin State Prison | R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company | Simon Reynolds | Saint-Quentin, Aisne | Reynolds number | Quentin Bryce | Scottie Reynolds | Roger Reynolds | R. J. Reynolds | Debbie Reynolds | San Quentin | Reynolds American | Alastair Reynolds | Reynolds v. Sims | Mack Reynolds | Bobby Reynolds | Susan Reynolds | Saint-Quentin | Phyllis Reynolds Naylor | Caroline Quentin | William A. Reynolds | Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines | Richard J. Reynolds High School |
Scriptwriters included Victor Wolfson a dramatist and writer, Quentin Reynolds, William L. Shirer an American journalist, war correspondent and historian, and Richard Tregaskis.