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Daniel Stern (writer)

Daniel Stern (January 18, 1928 – January 24, 2007) was an American novelist, and professor of English in the University of Houston creative writing program.

Daniel Stern
Stern in 1999
Born(1928-01-18)January 18, 1928
DiedJanuary 24, 2007(2007-01-24) (aged 79)
OccupationWriter

Biography edit

Daniel Stern was raised on the Lower East Side and the Bronx in New York City.

Stern was talented and adept in many areas. Before starting his career as a writer, Stern was an accomplished cellist and promising composer. After graduating from the High School of Music and Art, he earned spots in the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Houston Symphony Orchestra and played with jazz giant Charlie Parker.[1] He served as vice president at McCann-Erickson, Warner Bros., and CBS.[1]

As a young writer, Stern and Bernard Malamud maintained a close friendship. Stern was a prolific and critically acclaimed writer. He published nine novels and three collections of short fiction and also served as the editor of Hampton Shorts. His work is celebrated for explorations of post-World War II Jewish-American life, formal experimentation in the novel, and for the innovation in the short story known as the "Twice Told Tale".[2] His first collection of such stories, Twice Told Tales, was called a "powerful emotional experience" by Ronald Sanders of The Washington Post.[3]

Although his novels and short stories are admired for their lyricism and experimentation, he only momentarily penetrated the mainstream with the novels Who Shall Live, Who Shall Die and The Suicide Academy (the first novel of the Wolf Walker trilogy). Publishers Weekly described him as "a writer's writer",[4] and as such he remains something of a cult figure. Anaïs Nin devoted an essay to The Suicide Academy in her collection In Favor of the Sensitive Man.

He collected awards for his writing throughout his career, including the International Prix du Souvenir from the Bergen Belsen Society and the Government of France, the Rosenthal Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, two Pushcart Prizes, two O. Henry Prizes, and publication in Best American Short Stories.

Stern taught at Wesleyan, Pace, New York, and Harvard University. He taught in the creative writing program at the University of Houston from 1992 to 2006, where he was Cullen Distinguished Professor of English. He died of complications from heart surgery on January 24, 2007.[5]

Bibliography edit

Novels edit

  • The Girl With the Glass Heart (1953)
  • The Guests of Fame (1958)
  • Miss America (1960)
  • Who Shall Live, Who Shall Die (1963) Foreword by Elie Wiesel (1994)
  • After the War (1965)
  • The Suicide Academy (1968) Introduction by Anaïs Nin (1968)
  • The Rose Rabbi (1971)
  • Final Cut (1975)
  • An Urban Affair (1980)

Collected short fiction edit

  • Twice Told Tales (1989) Introduction by Sir Frank Kermode (1994)
  • Twice Upon a Time (1992)
  • One Day's Perfect Weather (1999)
  • In the Country of the Young (2001)
  • A Little Street Music (2004)

Uncollected short fiction edit

  • The Oven Bird by Robert Frost: A Story (1995)
  • Grievances and Griefs by Robert Frost: A Story (1995)
  • The Advancer (2006)

Plays edit

  • The Television Waiting Room. Read at Playwrights Horizons, New York, NY. 1984.

Archives edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b Martin, Douglas (January 26, 2007). "Daniel Stern, Short Story Writer, Dies at 79". The New York Times. Retrieved January 25, 2013.
  2. ^ Hanrahan, Allan C. (January 20, 2002). . The Virginian-Pilot. Archived from the original on September 21, 2014. Retrieved January 25, 2013 – via HighBeam Research.
  3. ^ Sanders, Ronald (May 28, 1989). . The Washington Post. Archived from the original on September 21, 2014. Retrieved January 25, 2013 – via HighBeam Research.
  4. ^ "One Day's Perfect Weather: More Twice Told Tales". Publishers Weekly. August 30, 1999. Retrieved January 25, 2013.
  5. ^ Lanham, Fritz (January 24, 2007). . Houston Chronicle. Archived from the original on October 15, 2012. Retrieved January 25, 2013.

daniel, stern, writer, other, people, with, same, name, daniel, stern, daniel, stern, january, 1928, january, 2007, american, novelist, professor, english, university, houston, creative, writing, program, daniel, sternstern, 1999born, 1928, january, 1928diedja. For other people with the same name see Daniel Stern Daniel Stern January 18 1928 January 24 2007 was an American novelist and professor of English in the University of Houston creative writing program Daniel SternStern in 1999Born 1928 01 18 January 18 1928DiedJanuary 24 2007 2007 01 24 aged 79 OccupationWriter Contents 1 Biography 2 Bibliography 2 1 Novels 2 2 Collected short fiction 2 3 Uncollected short fiction 2 4 Plays 2 5 Archives 3 ReferencesBiography editDaniel Stern was raised on the Lower East Side and the Bronx in New York City Stern was talented and adept in many areas Before starting his career as a writer Stern was an accomplished cellist and promising composer After graduating from the High School of Music and Art he earned spots in the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Houston Symphony Orchestra and played with jazz giant Charlie Parker 1 He served as vice president at McCann Erickson Warner Bros and CBS 1 As a young writer Stern and Bernard Malamud maintained a close friendship Stern was a prolific and critically acclaimed writer He published nine novels and three collections of short fiction and also served as the editor of Hampton Shorts His work is celebrated for explorations of post World War II Jewish American life formal experimentation in the novel and for the innovation in the short story known as the Twice Told Tale 2 His first collection of such stories Twice Told Tales was called a powerful emotional experience by Ronald Sanders of The Washington Post 3 Although his novels and short stories are admired for their lyricism and experimentation he only momentarily penetrated the mainstream with the novels Who Shall Live Who Shall Die and The Suicide Academy the first novel of the Wolf Walker trilogy Publishers Weekly described him as a writer s writer 4 and as such he remains something of a cult figure Anais Nin devoted an essay to The Suicide Academy in her collection In Favor of the Sensitive Man He collected awards for his writing throughout his career including the International Prix du Souvenir from the Bergen Belsen Society and the Government of France the Rosenthal Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters two Pushcart Prizes two O Henry Prizes and publication in Best American Short Stories Stern taught at Wesleyan Pace New York and Harvard University He taught in the creative writing program at the University of Houston from 1992 to 2006 where he was Cullen Distinguished Professor of English He died of complications from heart surgery on January 24 2007 5 Bibliography editNovels edit The Girl With the Glass Heart 1953 The Guests of Fame 1958 Miss America 1960 Who Shall Live Who Shall Die 1963 Foreword by Elie Wiesel 1994 After the War 1965 The Suicide Academy 1968 Introduction by Anais Nin 1968 The Rose Rabbi 1971 Final Cut 1975 An Urban Affair 1980 Collected short fiction edit Twice Told Tales 1989 Introduction by Sir Frank Kermode 1994 Twice Upon a Time 1992 One Day s Perfect Weather 1999 In the Country of the Young 2001 A Little Street Music 2004 Uncollected short fiction edit The Oven Bird by Robert Frost A Story 1995 Grievances and Griefs by Robert Frost A Story 1995 The Advancer 2006 Plays edit The Television Waiting Room Read at Playwrights Horizons New York NY 1984 Archives edit Daniel Stern Papers at the Harry Ransom CenterReferences edit a b Martin Douglas January 26 2007 Daniel Stern Short Story Writer Dies at 79 The New York Times Retrieved January 25 2013 Hanrahan Allan C January 20 2002 Seamless Cultural References that Entertain and Educate The Virginian Pilot Archived from the original on September 21 2014 Retrieved January 25 2013 via HighBeam Research Sanders Ronald May 28 1989 The Lessons of the Masters The Washington Post Archived from the original on September 21 2014 Retrieved January 25 2013 via HighBeam Research One Day s Perfect Weather More Twice Told Tales Publishers Weekly August 30 1999 Retrieved January 25 2013 Lanham Fritz January 24 2007 Fiction Writer was a Cullen Distinguished Professor at UH Houston Chronicle Archived from the original on October 15 2012 Retrieved January 25 2013 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Daniel Stern writer amp oldid 1194255788, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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