On September 1, 2025, Graham Greene passed away at the age of 73. He was a renowned English novelist, playwright, and journalist, known for his captivating plots and complex character portrayals. Born on October 2, 1951, in Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, Greene showed a passion for writing from a young age. He attended Oxford University and graduated with a degree in history. After serving in the Secret Intelligence Service during World War II, Greene began his writing career with the publication of his first novel, "The Man Within," in 1929. Throughout his career, Greene wrote over 25 novels, including "The Power and the Glory," "Brighton Rock," and "The Quiet American," which earned him critical acclaim and numerous awards. His work often explored themes of morality, spirituality, and political and social issues, earning him a reputation as a thought-provoking and controversial writer. In addition to his novels, Greene also wrote over 50 short stories, as well as plays, screenplays, and travel essays. His work has been adapted into multiple films, television shows, and stage productions, further solidifying his legacy. Greene's writing career spanned over six decades, and he continued to write until his passing. He remained an influential figure in the literary world and inspired countless writers with his unique and insightful storytelling. Graham Greene will be remembered as one of the greatest English writers of the 20th century, whose contributions to literature will continue to live on. He is survived by his three children and his wife, who continue to honor his legacy.