Jeffrey Eugenides
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Jeffrey Kent Eugenides (b. April 13, 1960, Detroit, Michigan) is an American Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist and short story writer of Greek and Irish extraction.
He attended Grosse Pointe's prestigious University Liggett School and graduated from Brown University in 1983. He later earned a M.A. in Creative Writing from Stanford University. His 1993 novel, The Virgin Suicides, gained mainstream interest with the 1999 film adaptation by Sofia Coppola.
He is very reluctant to appear in public or disclose details about his private life, except through Michigan-area book signings in which he details his high-school experiences' influence on his writings.
His 2002 novel, Middlesex, won the prestigious Pulitzer Prize. He now lives in Berlin with his wife and daughter.
Contents |
[edit] Novels
- The Virgin Suicides (1993) (ISBN 0-446-67025-1)
[edit] Short stories
- "Air Mail" (Best American Short Stories, Proulx ed., Houghton Mifflin, 1997)
- "The Ancient Myths" (The Spatial Uncanny, James Casebere, Sean Kelly Gallery, 2001)
- "Baster" (Wonderful Town, Remnick ed., Random House 2000)
- "Early Music" (The New Yorker, Oct. 10, 2005, pp. 72-79)
- "The Speed of Sperm" (Granta, 1997)
- "Timeshare" (The Pushcart Prize XXIII, Henderson ed., Pushcart, 1999)
