James Bond, British literary and film character, a peerless spy, notorious womanizer, and masculine icon. James Bond, designated Agent 007 (always articulated as “double-oh-seven”) in the British Secret Intelligence Service, or MI6, was the creation of British novelist Ian Fleming, who introduced the character in his 1953 thriller Casino Royale.
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- en.wikipedia.org James Bond (literary character)Commander James Bond CMG RNVR is a character created by the British journalist and novelist Ian Fleming in 1953. He is the protagonist of the James Bond series of novels...
- The James Bond Literary Wiki is a chronicle of all 007's literary adventures from 1953's Casino Royale to the latest addition to the canon, 2018's Forever and a Day.
- rathcoombe.net 007/Literary007.htmlIan Fleming's Agent 007: The Literary James Bond. ... In character, James Bond differs from the cinematic persona.
- medium.com illumination/james-bond-c956a27e855dHe was regarded as a womaniser. Even, Popov himself mentioned that the character of James Bond got inspiration from his personality.
- tvtropes.org pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Literature/…A description of tropes appearing in James Bond. Before 007 toted his Walther PPK on the silver screen, he was featured in a series of novels by Ian Fleming …
- bamfstyle.com 2014/05/28/literary-james-bond/The closest cinematic version of the literary James Bond’s typical suit can be found in Goldfinger when Bond (Sean Connery) goes to visit Q for his Aston Martin.
- actualidadliteratura.com en/sean-connery-james-…Several of the characters who interpreted were literary, as the one that brought him the most fame: James Bond. So this review of them is worth as a tribute.
- britannica.com Entertainment & Pop Culture MoviesJames Bond is a British literary and film character. He is often depicted as a peerless spy, notorious womanizer, and masculine icon.
- commons.wikimedia.org wiki/Category:James_Bond_(…Media in category "James Bond (character)". The following 35 files are in this category, out of 35 total. ... Literary characters.