| 词条 | Elizabeth Inness-Brown |
| 释义 |
| name = Elizabeth Inness-Brown | image = | image_size = | alt = | caption = | birth_name = Elizabeth Ann Inness-Brown | birth_date = May 1, 1954 (age 63) | birth_place = Rochester, New York | occupation = Novelist & Educator | language = English | education = | alma_mater = St. Lawrence University, 1976 Columbia University, 1978 | notableworks = Burning Marguerite, Here, Satin Palms | awards = Pushcart Prize, VII (1982-1983) | portaldisp = }}Elizabeth Inness-Brown is an American novelist, short story writer, educator, and contributing editor at Boulevard.[1] She is a Professor of English at Saint Michael’s College in Colchester, Vermont and lives in South Hero, Vermont—one of three islands comprising Grand Isle County—with her husband and son. Inness-Brown has published a novel, Burning Marguerite, as well as two short story collections, titled Here and Satin Palms. Her stories and essays have appeared in The New Yorker,[2] North American Review,[3] Boulevard, Glimmer Train,[4] Madcap Review,[5] and various other journals.[6][7][8] Inness-Brown received a National Endowment for the Arts grant for Writing in 1983[9] and has done writing residencies at Yaddo[10] and The Millay Colony for the Arts.[11] In 1982, her short story "Release, Surrender" appeared in Volume VII of the Pushcart Prize.[12][13] Early lifeInness-Brown was born in Rochester, New York on May 1, 1954.[14] She has cited her grandmother Virginia Portia Royall Inness-Brown as a partial inspiration for the title character of her novel, Burning Marguerite.[15] When she was a child, Inness-Brown’s family moved to Louisiana, North Dakota, and Texas before settling in St. Lawrence County, New York, part of a region known as The North Country.[16] In 2001, Inness-Brown wrote about the region in an essay titled "North Country Girls."[17] EducationInness-Brown received a B.A. in Fine Arts from St. Lawrence University in 1976 and an M.F.A. in Creative Writing from Columbia University in 1978. She was a member of the editorial staff at Columbia, a literary journal founded in 1977 by students in the Columbia University School of the Arts Graduate Writing program.[18] Inness-Brown interviewed Grace Paley for the journal’s second issue alongside fellow staff members Celeste Conway, Laura Levine, Mark Teich, and Keith Monley, whom she would marry a decade later.[19][20] AuthorInness-Brown began her teaching career at the University of Southern Mississippi,[20] where she finished work on Satin Palms, a short story collection she had begun in graduate school. Impressed with the collection, Mary Robison blurbed that “These stories are so classy and smart and important I get dressed up to read them.”[21] During her first sabbatical, Inness-Brown completed a residency at Yaddo,[10] an artists’ community located in Saratoga Springs, New York. There, she intended to write a novel, but instead began to work on a number of stories that would eventually be included in Here, her second short story collection.[16] In 1984, Inness-Brown guest-edited Vol. 12, No. 3 of the Mississippi Review alongside journal Editor Frederick Barthelme,[22] who would later write a blurb for her second collection. Unlike Satin Palms, which featured a number of previously unpublished pieces, the majority of stories published in Here had already appeared in various literary journals and magazines, including The New Yorker, Boulevard, Glimmer Train, and Mississippi Review.[23] Reviews of the collection were mixed, with Kirkus Reviews declaring it “Short fiction of an emerging polish, varyingly arresting.”[24] Philip E. Baruth, writing for New England Review, had an equally ambivalent take on the collection, stating that although “three or four of the stories… are masterful examples of the genre… there is little sense of scope or risk.”[25] Elaborating on this idea, Baruth later wrote that the short story categorization was incorrect, and suggested a number of alternative labels, including: “short-shorts, tales, prose poems, or memoir.”[25] Inness Brown’s debut novel, Burning Marguerite, received more generous coverage. Ann Harleman, writing for The New York Times, called it “vivid yet concise”, stating that the dual narratives of the book “offer many pleasures, remarkably distilled.”[26] The novel is set mainly on the fictional Grain Island, though it departs for a time to New Orleans. The story follows two protagonists—Marguerite Deo, or Tante, and James Wright, the boy she raises—spanning the former’s nearly one hundred years of life. The book was hailed by Vermont Public Radio as a “tender, affecting tale,”[27] while the San Francisco Chronicle wrote that “The novel is largely engaging and masterfully controlled… The uniqueness of the story and Inness-Brown’s clear, confident writing make this a stunning debut.”[28] Inness-Brown was an attendee of Fiction International/St. Lawrence University Writers’ Conference at Saranac Lake.[29] Published WorkNovels
References1. ^"Masthead." Boulevard. http://www.boulevardmagazine.org/about/ Retrieved 19 November 2015. 2. ^{{cite journal|last1=Inness-Brown|first1=Elizabeth|title=Horse Dreams|journal=The New Yorker|date=2 September 1985|page=28|url=http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1985/09/02/horse-dreams|accessdate=26 October 2016}} 3. ^{{cite journal|last1=Inness-Brown|first1=Elizabeth|title=The Traveler|journal=The North American Review|date=March 1989|volume=274|issue=1|pages=50–52|jstor=25125048}} 4. ^{{cite journal|last1=Inness-Brown|first1=Elizabeth|title=The Surgeon|journal=Glimmer Train|date=Summer 1992|issue=3}} 5. ^{{cite web|last1=Inness-Brown|first1=Elizabeth|title=Twelve Days in October|url=https://madcapreview.com/issue-1/elizabeth-inness-brown/|website=Madcap Review|accessdate=26 October 2016}} 6. ^{{cite journal|last1=Inness-Brown|first1=Elizabeth|title=Territory|journal=Cream City Review|date=Spring 1994|volume=18|issue=1}} 7. ^{{cite journal|last1=Inness-Brown|first1=Elizabeth|title=The Sound|journal=Sycamore Review|date=Winter 1990|volume=2|issue=1}} 8. ^{{cite journal|last1=Inness-Brown|first1=Elizabeth|title=Stephen|journal=Mississippi Review|date=1989|volume=17|issue=3|pages=47–53|jstor=20134208}} 9. ^"NEA Literature Fellowships." National Endowment for the Arts. March 2006. http://scua.library.umass.edu/digital/mums686/mums686-NEA_lit.pdf Retrieved 29 February 2016 10. ^1 "Writers." Yaddo. {{cite web |url=http://yaddo.org/yaddo/artistlists.asp?hiddenaction=display&discipline=Writer&pagehead=Writers |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2013-11-22 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131224122541/http://yaddo.org/yaddo/artistlists.asp?hiddenaction=display&discipline=Writer&pagehead=Writers |archivedate=2013-12-24 |df= }} Retrieved 19 November 2015. 11. ^"Artists, Writers." Millay Colony. {{cite web |url=http://www.millaycolony.org/writers |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2010-07-16 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110310063819/http://www.millaycolony.org/writers |archivedate=2011-03-10 |df= }} Retrieved 29 February 2016 12. ^"The Pushcart Prize, VII: Best of the Small Presses." WorldCat. http://www.worldcat.org/title/pushcart-prize-vii-best-of-the-small-presses-1982-1983-with-an-index-to-the-first-seven-volumes-an-annual-small-press-reader/oclc/8759664 Retrieved 29 February 2016 13. ^The Pushcart Prize, VII: Best of the Small Presses, 1982-1983. Pushcart Press. 1983. 14. ^"Obituary: Hugh A. Inness-Brown, MD." http://www.w2ib.com/family/obituary.html Retrieved 26 February 2016 15. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.randomhouse.com/knopf/authors/innessbrown/qna.html|title=Borzoi Reader {{!}} Authors {{!}} Elizabeth Inness-Brown|website=www.randomhouse.com|access-date=2016-10-20}} 16. ^1 Birnbaum, Robert. Identity Theory. "Author Interview: Elizabeth Inness-Brown." 25 March 2002. http://www.identitytheory.com/elizabeth-inness-brown/ Retrieved 26 February 2016 17. ^"Excerpts from Living North Country: Essays of Life and Landscapes in Northern New York." North Country Books. June 2001. http://www.northcountrypublicradio.org/news/livingnc.html Retrieved 29 February 2016 18. ^"About." Columbia. http://columbiajournal.org/about/ Retrieved 26 February 2016. 19. ^"Issue 2: Staff" Columbia. http://columbiajournal.org/print/issue-2/ Retrieved 19 November 2015 20. ^1 "Inness-Brown, Elizabeth (Ann) 1954-." Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series. Gale / Cengage Learning. 2005. 21. ^Inness-Brown, Elizabeth. Satin Palms. Fiction International. St. Lawrence University. Canton, NY. 1981. 22. ^Mississippi Review. Vol. 12, No. 3. 1984 23. ^{{cite book|last1=Inness-Brown|first1=Elizabeth|title=Here|date=1994|publisher=Louisiana State University Press|location=Baton Rouge|isbn=0-8071-1848-6|edition=1st}} 24. ^"Here: Stories." Kirkus Review. 20 May 2010. https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/elizabeth-inness-brown/here/ Retrieved 25 November 2015. 25. ^1 Baruth, Philip E. "Obedience, Disobedience, and the Short Story: Two Recent Collections of Short Fiction." New England Review. Vol. 17, No. 1. Winter 1995. 180-184. 26. ^Harleman, Ann. "'Burning Marguerite': One Love, Two Stories." 12 May 2002. https://www.nytimes.com/2002/05/12/books/review/12HARLEMT.html Retrieved 19 November 2015 27. ^Slayton, Tom. “New Voices.” Vermont Public Radio. 6 February 2002. http://www.vpr.net/episode/30543/new-voices/ Retrieved 19 November 2015. 28. ^Thomas, Christine. “Review in Brief.” San Francisco Chronicle. 24 February 2002. http://www.sfgate.com/books/article/REVIEWS-IN-BRIEF-2869743.php Retrieved 19 November 2015 29. ^Bellamy, Connie & Bellamy, Joe David. The Lost Saranac Interviews: Forgotten Conversations with Famous Writers. Writer’s Digest Books. 3 October 2007. External links
9 : 1954 births|20th-century American novelists|Writers from Rochester, New York|St. Lawrence University alumni|Columbia University School of the Arts alumni|University of Southern Mississippi faculty|Living people|Novelists from New York (state)|Novelists from Mississippi |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。