Steve Amick

American novelist and short story writer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Steve Amick (born February 16, 1964) is an American novelist and short story writer.

Born (1964-02-16) February 16, 1964 (age 62)
NationalityAmerican
Quick facts Born, Nationality ...
Steve Amick
Born (1964-02-16) February 16, 1964 (age 62)
NationalityAmerican
EducationGeorge Mason University (BA)
St. Lawrence University (MFA)
Website
steve-amick.com
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Career

Steve Amick holds a BA in English-writing from St. Lawrence University and an MFA in creative writing from George Mason University.[1]

Amick's novels The Lake, the River & the Other Lake and Nothing But a Smile were published by Pantheon Books.[2] His most recent publication is the novel You Shall See the Beautiful Things published by Acre Books. His short story appearances include Zoetrope: All-Story,[3] Playboy,[4][5] The Southern Review,[6][7] Michigan Quarterly Review,[8] McSweeney’s,[9] in the anthology The Sound of Writing,[10] and on National Public Radio.

Amick teaches at the Pacific University Low-Residency MFA creative writing program.[11]

Works

Novels

  • The Lake, the River & the Other Lake (2005)[12]
  • Nothing But a Smile (2009)[13]
  • You Shall See the Beautiful Things (2023)

Anthologies

  • Kwame Dawes, ed. When the Rewards Can Be So Great: Essays on Writing and the Writing Life. Pacific University Press. (2016)[14]
  • Keith Taylor and Laura Kasischke, eds. Ghost Writers: Contemporary Ghost Stories from Michigan. Wayne State University Press. (2011)[15]
  • Robert Shapard and James Thomas, eds. New Sudden Fiction: Short-Short Stories From America and Beyond. W. W. Norton & Company. (2007)[16]
  • Kathryn Harrison and Jeff Kass, eds. Unsquared: Ann Arbor’s Writers Unleash Their Edgiest Stories and Poems. 826michigan. (2006)[17]
  • Alan Cheuse, ed. The Sound of Writing. Anchor/Doubleday. (1991)[18]

Awards

  • Michigan Notable Book Award (2006 & 2010)[19][20]
  • Washington Post Book of the Year (2005)
  • Michigan Quarterly Review's Lawrence Prize (2011)[8]
  • Dan Rudy Prize, George Mason University (1989)[21]

References

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