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Elizabeth Winder
Elizabeth Winder's work has appeared in the Chicago Review, Antioch Review, American Letters, and other publications. She is a graduate of the College of William and Mary, and earned an MFA in creative writing from George Mason University.I LOVE to meet my readers and would be happy to do Skype... show more
Elizabeth Winder's work has appeared in the Chicago Review, Antioch Review, American Letters, and other publications. She is a graduate of the College of William and Mary, and earned an MFA in creative writing from George Mason University.I LOVE to meet my readers and would be happy to do Skype interviews for book group meetings! Tweet me @Elizawinder
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Community Reviews
debbiekrenzer
debbiekrenzer rated it 7 years ago
Who isn't obsessed with Marilyn? Gone way before her time. I've read a lot of stuff about Marilyn, but I had no idea that she had spent almost a year in New York during a disagreement with her studio. She was tired of the sex kitten roles and she wanted to be an actress. Which is where she started h...
I Like Books
I Like Books rated it 11 years ago
Exquisite and an inspired idea to write about this month Plath spend at Mademoiselle. I doubt anyone could have written it better than Winder. She catches the spirit of the story expertly and conveys it in words so carefully chosen and perfect that her background as a poet is obvious. Lovely.
Rabbit Reads
Rabbit Reads rated it 11 years ago
Oh my god, this book is FANTASTIC!
What I Happen to Be Reading At the Moment
Elizabeth Winder tries to re-imagine the Sylvia Plath narrative in Pain, Parties, Work. We know the side of Plath who is portrayed as an unstable and persecuted woman who is brilliant but cannot handle her own creative impulse. Winder argues that Plath's summer internship as a guest editor at Mademo...
guiltlessreader
guiltlessreader rated it 11 years ago
Moments can define us. I read this biography right after having read The Bell Jar. Since The Bell Jar is semi-autobiographical, I am led to believe that Plath was a young woman of the 1950s, with hopes, dreams and ambition but who succumbed to a depression and became mired in it. It was interesting ...
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