Eudora Welty was a short story writer and novelist known for her portrayals of the American South. She received the 1973 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for her novel The Optimist’s Daughter.
The novelist and short-story writer, who died Monday at ninety-six, contributed to The New Yorker for more than six decades.
Award-winning author Elly Griffiths discusses the long art of the short story, including how it offers opportunities that ...
Congratulations to Angie St. John, first-place winner in the Mainstream/Literary Short Story category of the 93rd Annual ...
In response to Asian-American writers coming up against misunderstanding and pigeonholing when pitching and editing stories with the “Big Five” publishing houses in the US, a bespoke press now focuses ...
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Harlan Ellison’s final anthology ‘Last Dangerous Visions’ features influential voices in speculative fictionThe Washington Post hailed Ellison as “one of the great living American short story writers.” He wrote the highly regarded 1967 Star Trek episode “The City of the Edge of Forever.” ...
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Lore Segal, esteemed Austrian American writer who fled the Nazis as a child, dies at 96NEW YORK (AP) — Lore Segal, an esteemed Viennese American author and translator whose gift for ... After settling in the U.S.
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