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Lily Tuck

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American novelist and short story writer (born 1938)
Lily Tuck
Born (1938-10-10)October 10, 1938 (age 87)
Paris, France
NationalityAmerican
EducationRadcliffe College (BA)[1]
Genreshort story, novel
Notable awardsNational Book Award for Fiction

Lily Tuck (born October 10, 1938) is anAmerican novelist and short story writer whose novelThe News from Paraguay won the 2004National Book Award for Fiction.[2] Her 2008 biographyWoman of Rome: A Life of Elsa Morante won thePremio Elsa Morante.[3]Her novelSiam was nominated for the 2000PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction.[4] She is aGuggenheim Fellow.[5]

She has published five other novels, two collections of short stories, as well as her biography of Italian novelistElsa Morante.

Life

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An American citizen born inParis, Tuck now divides her time betweenNew York City andIslesboro, Maine;[6] she has also lived inThailand and (during her childhood)Uruguay andPeru.[7] Tuck has stated that "living in other countries has given me a different perspective as a writer. It has heightened my sense of dislocation and rootlessness. ... I think this feeling is reflected in my characters, most of them women whose lives are changed by either a physical displacement or a loss of some kind".[8]

In her 2011 novel,I Married You for Happiness, Tuck explored an unhappy marriage. She explained at the time of its publication that while the book was not autobiographical it had resonance with her first marriage. She stated "In the '60s, I was married to a strong, charismatic person and he took over my life completely". Her second marriage was happier and upon the loss of her second husband, Edward, her grief was such that she was unable to write fiction and instead wrote the biographyWoman of Rome: A Life of Elsa Morante which won the Premio Elsa Morante.[9]

Works

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Novels

Short Stories

Biography

References

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  1. ^"Lily Tuck: An Inventory of Her Papers at the Harry Ransom Center".
  2. ^"National Book Awards – 2004".National Book Foundation. Retrieved 2012-03-27.
    (With blurb linked to her name and essay by Harold Augenbraum from the Awards 60-year anniversary blog.)
  3. ^"Lily Tuck: A Reflection on Marriage and Grief". Retrieved2024-08-27.
  4. ^"2004 National Book Award Winner: Fiction: Lily Tuck". National Book Foundation. Retrieved2008-08-19.
  5. ^"LILY TUCK".gf.org. Archived fromthe original on 2018-07-05. Retrieved2018-04-06.
  6. ^"Main(e) Point Books to Open This Summer".the American Booksellers Association. 2018-05-08. Retrieved2022-05-05.
  7. ^Rohter, Larry (2005-02-17)."'Paraguay' author finally goes there, finding an uproar".New York Times. Retrieved2008-08-19.
  8. ^"An Interview with Lily Tuck". Book Browse. Retrieved2008-08-19.
  9. ^"Lily Tuck: A Reflection on Marriage and Grief". Retrieved2024-08-27.

External links

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1950–1975
1976–2000
2001–present
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