„Ursula Hegi“ – Versionsunterschied

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'''Ursula Hegi''' (born May 23, 1946) is a fiction author. She lived in [[West Germany]] until she was 18. She moved to the [[United States]] and has lived both on the East Coast and in [[Spokane, Washington]]. She first wrote stories set in the United States, and then began to write fiction about Germany, including her best selling [[Oprah's Book Club]] novel ''[[Stones from the River]]'' (1994).<ref name="lectures-org">
'''Ursula Hegi''' (born May 23, 1946) is a German-born writer. She lived in [[West Germany]] until she was 18. She moved to the [[United States]] and has lived both on the East Coast and in [[Spokane, Washington]]. She first wrote stories set in the United States, and then began to write fiction about Germany, including her best selling [[Oprah's Book Club]] novel ''[[Stones from the River]]'' (1994).<ref name="lectures-org">
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Her many awards include an NEA Fellowship and five PEN Syndicated Fiction Awards. She won a book award from the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association (PNBA) in 1991 for ''[[Floating in My Mother's Palm]]''. She has also written many reviews for ''The New York Times'', the ''Los Angeles Times'', and ''The Washington Post''. For many years, she taught creative writing at [[Eastern Washington University]]. Her recent books include ''Stones from the River'' (1994), ''Intrusions'' (1995), ''Tearing the Silence: On Growing Up German in America'' (1998), ''The Vision of Emma Blau'' (2000), ''Hotel of the Saints: Stories'' (2001), '' Sacred Time'' (2004), and ''The Worst Thing I've Done'' (2007).
Her many awards include an [[National Endowment of the Arts|NEA]] Fellowship and five PEN Syndicated Fiction Awards. She won a book award from the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association (PNBA) in 1991 for ''[[Floating in My Mother's Palm]]''. She has also written many reviews for ''[[The New York Times]]'', the ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'', and ''[[The Washington Post]]''. For many years, she taught creative writing at [[Eastern Washington University]].
==Bibliography==
===Novels===
*''Stones from the River'' (1994)
*''Intrusions'' (1995)
*''Salt Dancers'' (1997)
*''Floating in My Mother's Palm'' (1998)
*''The Vision of Emma Blau'' (2000)
*''Sacred Time'' (2003)
*''The Worst Thing I've Done'' (2007)
*''Children and Fire'' (2011)
===Short stories===
*''Unearned Pleasures and Other Stories'' (1997)
*''Hotel of the Saints'' (2001)
===Children's books===
*''Trudi & Pia'' (2003), with pictures by Gisele Potter
===Non-fiction===
*''Tearing the Silence: On Growing Up German in America'' (1998)


== References ==
== References ==

Version vom 27. Juni 2011, 03:54 Uhr

Vorlage:Additionalcitations Ursula Hegi (born May 23, 1946) is a German-born writer. She lived in West Germany until she was 18. She moved to the United States and has lived both on the East Coast and in Spokane, Washington. She first wrote stories set in the United States, and then began to write fiction about Germany, including her best selling Oprah's Book Club novel Stones from the River (1994).[1]

Her many awards include an NEA Fellowship and five PEN Syndicated Fiction Awards. She won a book award from the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association (PNBA) in 1991 for Floating in My Mother's Palm. She has also written many reviews for The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and The Washington Post. For many years, she taught creative writing at Eastern Washington University.

Bibliography

Novels

  • Stones from the River (1994)
  • Intrusions (1995)
  • Salt Dancers (1997)
  • Floating in My Mother's Palm (1998)
  • The Vision of Emma Blau (2000)
  • Sacred Time (2003)
  • The Worst Thing I've Done (2007)
  • Children and Fire (2011)

Short stories

  • Unearned Pleasures and Other Stories (1997)
  • Hotel of the Saints (2001)

Children's books

  • Trudi & Pia (2003), with pictures by Gisele Potter

Non-fiction

  • Tearing the Silence: On Growing Up German in America (1998)

References

Vorlage:Reflist

Vorlage:Persondata

Vorlage:US-novelist-1940s-stub

  1. Seattle Arts & Lectures - Ursula Hegi. www.lectures.org, abgerufen am 20. Januar 2010. Vorlage:Toter Link/!...nourl (Seite nicht mehr abrufbar, festgestellt im Oktober 2010.)