Edith Pearlman

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Pearlman at the 2011 National Book Critics Circle Awards, March 2012
Edith Pearlman (born June 26, 1936) is an American short story writer.[1]

Life

Pearlman was born in Providence, Rhode Island and graduated from Radcliffe College.[2] She has worked in a computer firm and a soup kitchen and has served in the Town Meeting of Brookline, Massachusetts.[citation needed]

Her non-fiction has appeared in The Atlantic Monthly, Smithsonian Magazine, Preservation, Ploughshares. Her travel writing – about the Cotswolds, Budapest, Jerusalem, Paris, and Tokyo – has been published in The New York Times[3] and elsewhere.

She lives in Brookline, Massachusetts with her husband.[4] She has two children and a grandson.[citation needed]

Awards and honors

Source:[5]

Works

Short story collections

  • Vaquita and Other Stories. University of Pittsburgh Press. 1996. ISBN 082296211X.  Winner of the Drue Heinz Literature Prize.
  • Love Among the Greats and Other Stories. Eastern Washington University Press. 2002. ISBN 978-0-910055-80-2.  Winner of Spokane Prize for Literature.
  • How to Fall: stories. Sarabande Books. 2005. ISBN 978-1-932511-11-6.  Winner of Mary McCarthy Prize.
  • Binocular Vision: New and Selected Stories. Lookout Books. 2011. ISBN 0982338295. 

Anthologies

  • Kathleen Coskran, Calvin William Truesdale, ed. (1998). An inn near Kyoto: writing by American women abroad. New Rivers Press. ISBN 978-0-89823-181-6. 
  • David Farley, Jessie Sholl, ed. (2006). "The Kiss". Prague and the Czech Republic: true stories. Travelers' Tales. ISBN 978-1-932361-33-9. 

References

  1. Edith Pearlman, Author Spotlight, Pen/O.Henry Prize Stories
  2. "Love Among the Greats by Edith Pearlman '57", Radcliffe Quarterly, Summer 2003
  3. Works by Edith Pearlman, New York Times, "Travel" section.
  4. Edith Pearlman, Poets&Writers, Directory of Writers.
  5. Edit Pearlman Awards, official website.
  6. "The 2014 Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize Shortlist" (Press release). Book Trade. November 27, 2013. Retrieved November 30, 2013. 

Sources

External links

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