15 followers
47 books added
47 books added
Amity Gaige is the author of three novels, O My Darling (2005), The Folded World (2007), and Schroder, which is forthcoming from Twelve Books/Hachette in February 2013. In 2013, Schroder will also be published internationally in fourteen languages.
Amity was the recipient of the Foreword Book of the Year Award for 2007, and in 2006, she was recognized as one of the 5 Under 35 outstanding emerging writers by the National Book Foundation. Amity is the winner of a Fulbright Fellowship, fellowships at the MacDowell and Yaddo colonies, and a Baltic Writing Residency. Her short stories, essays, and reviews have appeared in publications such as The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, O Magazine, the Literary Review, The Yale Review, One Story, and elsewhere. She lives in Amherst, Massachusetts, and is the current Visiting Writer at Amherst College.
Amity was the recipient of the Foreword Book of the Year Award for 2007, and in 2006, she was recognized as one of the 5 Under 35 outstanding emerging writers by the National Book Foundation. Amity is the winner of a Fulbright Fellowship, fellowships at the MacDowell and Yaddo colonies, and a Baltic Writing Residency. Her short stories, essays, and reviews have appeared in publications such as The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, O Magazine, the Literary Review, The Yale Review, One Story, and elsewhere. She lives in Amherst, Massachusetts, and is the current Visiting Writer at Amherst College.
Awards: NBA (2006) see all
Genres: Mystery, Literary Fiction
New and upcoming books
Novels
Collections
Books containing stories by Amity Gaige
Awards
|
Award nominations
|
Amity Gaige recommends
What Kind of Paradise (2025)
Janelle Brown
"Sinuous, intensely satisfying, spectacular . . . Janelle Brown's new novel is a complete knockout. Written in her characteristically hypnotic scenes, What Kind of Paradise should be required reading for anyone with qualms about extremism or Big Tech."
Last House (2024)
Jessica Shattuck
"Last House soars, sweeping us through the 1960s to the near future, and following the river of oil that influences American policy. But the novel's great beating heart is the particularities of the lives of two captivating women - one bound by social mores, the other trying to dismantle them. The sublime ending touched me to my core."
We All Want Impossible Things (2022)
Catherine Newman
"We All Want Impossible Things is a riotously funny and fiercely loyal love letter to female friendship. The story of Edi and Ash proves that a best friend is a gift from the gods. Newman turns her prodigious talents toward finding joy even in the friendship's final days. I laughed while crying, and was left revived. Newman is a comic masterhand and a dazzling philosopher of the day-to-day."
More recommendations
Visitors also looked at these authors
