Terry Kay
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Terry Kay | |
---|---|
Born | 10 February 1938 Hart County, Georgia |
Occupation | novelist |
Nationality | American |
Children | four |
Terry Kay, born 10 February 1938, in Hart County, Georgia,[1] is a novelist. Perhaps his most well-known book is To Dance with the White Dog, which was made into a Hallmark Hall of Fame television movie starring Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy.
Kay's novel The Valley of Light won the 2004 Townsend Prize for Fiction. He won the 1981 Georgia Author of the Year Award for After Eli, and the Southeastern Library Association named him Outstanding Author of the Year in 1991 for To Dance with the White Dog.[1] He won a Southern Emmy Award in 1990 for his teleplay, Run Down the Rabbit and received the 2006 Appalachian Heritage Writers Award.[2]
Kay lives in Athens, Georgia with his wife.[1]
Contents |
[edit] Bibliography
[edit] Novels
- The Year the Lights Came On (1976)
- After Eli (1981)
- Dark Thirty (1984)
- To Dance with the White Dog (1990)
- Shadow Song (1994)
- The Runaway (1997)
- The Kidnapping of Aaron Greene (1999)
- Taking Lottie Home (2000)
- The Valley of Light (2003)
- The Book of Marie (2007)
[edit] Other books
- To Whom the Angels Spoke: A Story of the Christmas (1991)
- Special K: The Wisdom of Terry Kay (2000)
[edit] Teleplays
- Run Down the Rabbit
[edit] Plays
- Piano Cabaret
[edit] References
[edit] External links
- Terry Kay Online
- Terry Kay Bio
- The Teller of Gentle Stories: An Interview with Terry Kay by Joyce Dixon
- "Made in the Shade: Many fine Southern authors thrive in the shadow of Grisham and Conroy", by Christopher Scanlan, Creative Loafing, 17 June 2004