But between "The Town and the City" and the tremendous fame of "On the Road" in 1957, there were five years when he could not find a publisher.
Their voices made them the rock stars of the 18th century, singers of tremendous fame and wealth, for whom composers like Handel wrote some of their flashiest and most glamorous operatic music.
By 1846 Honoré de Balzac had achieved tremendous fame as a writer, but his finances and health were deteriorating rapidly.
And I think with that comes tremendous creativity, love, fame, whatever -- but also with that comes the opposite.
It was a tremendous success, bringing its author fame, fortune and literary status.
People complain about Hollywood comedians, but I feel like I selected a tremendous group, ones who aren't fame-obsessed.
The fame he acquired with his tremendous pitching for the Boston Red Sox in 1915, 1916 and 1917 was hyped by the nine home runs he hit as a pitcher in those three deadball seasons.
Despite the tremendous Oscar win and new-found Hollywood fame, he did not make a move to the US.
Those changes, as the business types like to say, had a tremendous upside: a marked expansion of the market, with the possibility of undreamed-of profits and fame.
There's plenty I hadn't laid eyes on till now in this tremendous collection, which, if there's any justice, will begin the process of winning him back the fame he long ago earned.
"That is what has happened in political campaigns, always with increasing ferocity, since 1960, and brought to tremendous heights or depths with the likes of Karl Rove, James Carville and Lee Atwater," Professor Gardner added, referring to a political consultants' hall of fame.
