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Susan Minot  (1956–)

LINKS

Boldtype.com: Susan Minot
http://www.randomhouse.com/boldtype/1098/minot/

Visit this site and you'll find a glowing review of Minot's excellent book, Evening, along with a link to Boldtype.com's interview with the author, where Minot describes the type of fiction she wishes to represent in her works. This outstanding interview also delves deeply into the author's personality.

Reading Group Center: An Interview With Susan Minot
http://www.randomhouse.com/vintage/read/evening/minot.html

At this site you'll discover another interview with Minot, one that is just as revealing. Here, the author answers a series of questions about family, age, illness, love, desire, memory, mysteries, and secrets. Also included is a brief biography of the author. Visiting this address will make you want to learn more about the famous Minot.

Catharton.com: Susan Minot
http://www.catharton.com/authors/252.htm

If you are a fan of the author, and visit this site, you can start submit an article about Minot. Here at "Catharton.com" ("A Guide to Artists, Authors, Directors and Musicians"), you may post your Minot Web address, or request a Minot message board, mailing list, or chat room.

BIOGRAPHY
Susan Minot (b. 1956) was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and grew up in Manchester-by-the-Sea. She studied writing and painting at Brown University and received an MFA in writing from Columbia University. After publishing short stories in Grand Street and The New Yorker, she was offered a contract for a novel by the legendary publisher Seymour Lawrence, who published her next three books. His initial support for "a work of fiction" became Monkeys, nine stories that together make up a novel about the Vincents, a New England family of seven children with a Catholic mother and Brahmin-background father. Often labeled a minimalist, Minot gained popularity with her 1989 collection Lust and Other Stories. The title story, "Lust," has helped lead the way in the styling of modern American short fiction. Recently, Minot has stepped into a more public spotlight by writing the screenplay for Bernardo Bertolucci's 1996 film Stealing Beauty.





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