Alyson Richman
Alyson Richman | |
|---|---|
| Occupation | novelist |
| Notable works | The Lost Wife |
| Website | |
| www | |
Alyson Richman is an American writer best known for The Lost Wife, a tale of a husband and wife who are separated in a concentration camp during World War II and reunited 60 years later at their grandchildren's wedding.[1] Her novels have been published in more than 15 languages and have received both national and international acclaim.[2]
Background
Richman graduated from Wellesley College in 1994[3] and received a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship.[4] She currently lives with her husband in Long Island, New York.
Bibliography
- The Mask Carver's Son: A Novel (Bloomsbury 2001)[3]
- The Rhythm of Memory (formerly entitled Swedish Tango: A Novel)[5] (Simon & Schuster 2004)[3]
- The Last Van Gogh: A Novel (Berkely 2006)[3]
- The Lost Wife (Berkely 2012)[4]
- Saint-Exupéry
- The Garden of Letters (Berkely 2014)[4]
References
- ^ Wendy Smith (29 Mar 2012). "Alyson Richman on her LI Reads pick 'The Lost Wife'". Newsday.com. Newsday. Retrieved 26 Sep 2014.
- ^ "Alyson Richman and Jenna Blum - "Garden of Letters" and "Grand Central"". wellesleybooksmith-shop.com. Wellesley College. Retrieved 26 Sep 2014.
- ^ a b c d "ALUMNAE AUTHORS". wellesley.edu. Wellesley College. Retrieved 26 Sep 2014.
- ^ a b c "Alyson Richman". berkleyjoveauthors.com/. Berkley Books. Archived from the original on 12 August 2014. Retrieved 26 September 2014.
- ^ "Biography: Alyson Richman". bookreporter.com. Retrieved 26 Sep 2014.
