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Edward Hoagland was born December 21, 1932, in New York, New York. He joined the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus in 1951, before graduating from Harvard in 1954. After serving two years in the Army, he traveled the world from Yemen to Antarctica to Assam, writing for national magazines. He has received numerous literary awards and taught at ten colleges and universities. He received two Guggenheim Fellowships, and was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 1982. He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Hoagland has written more than two dozen books over sixty years, including the novel Children are Diamonds, and his recent short story collection Devil's Tub.
A native New Yorker, he divides his time between Martha's Vineyard and a farmhouse in the mountains of northern Vermont. (Barton, VT).
Edward Hoagland's website
This bio was last updated on 11/08/2016. In a perfect world, we would like to keep all of BookBrowse's biographies up to date, but with many thousands of lives to keep track of it's simply impossible to do. So, if the date of this bio is not recent, you may wish to do an internet search for a more current source, such as the author's website or social media presence. If you are the author or publisher and would like us to update this biography, send the complete text and we will replace the old with the new.
Paul Harding is the author of the Pulitzer Prize–winning Tinkers; also Enon and This Other Eden. He is director of the MFA in Creative Writing & Literature at Stony Brook University, and lives on Long Island, New York. (more)
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Andrew Leland's writing has appeared in The New York Times Magazine, The New Yorker, McSweeney's Quarterly, and The San Francisco Chronicle, among other outlets. From 2013-2019, he hosted and produced The Organist, an arts ... (more)
If you enjoyed:
In the Country of the Blind
Try:
The Country of the Blind
by Andrew Leland
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