The Revolution of Little Girls
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No matter how hard she tries, Ellen will never be Scarlett O'Hara. As a little girl in South Carolina, she prefers playing Tarzan to playing...
No matter how hard she tries, Ellen will never be Scarlett O'Hara. As a little girl in South Carolina, she prefers playing Tarzan to playing Jane. As a teenage beauty queen, she baffles her elders with her Freedom Riding sympathies. And as a young woman in the 1960s and '70s, she hypnotizes her way to Harvard and finds herself as a lesbian before nearly losing herself to booze and shamans.
Author: Blanche McCrary Boyd
Publisher: Vintage
Published: 06/30/1992
Pages: 220
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.57lbs
Size: 8.01h x 5.16w x 0.64d
ISBN: 9780679738121
Award: Lambda Literary Awards - Winner
Review Citation(s):
Publishers Weekly 06/01/1992
About the Author
Blanche McCrary Boyd is Professor of English and Writer-in-Residence at Connecticut College, as well as the author of four novels and a collection of essays. Her awards include a Guggenheim Fellowship (1993-1994), a National Endowment for the Arts Fiction Fellowship (1988), a Creative Writing Fellowship from the South Carolina Arts Commission (1982-1983), a Wallace Stegner Fellowship in Creative Writing from Stanford University (1967-1968), the Lambda Literary Award (1991), and the Ferro-Grumley Award (1991). She is influenced by the state she was born in, South Carolina, and her work is often set in the South where her plots focus on gender confusion.
Author: Blanche McCrary Boyd
Publisher: Vintage
Published: 06/30/1992
Pages: 220
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.57lbs
Size: 8.01h x 5.16w x 0.64d
ISBN: 9780679738121
Award: Lambda Literary Awards - Winner
Review Citation(s):
Publishers Weekly 06/01/1992
About the Author
Blanche McCrary Boyd is Professor of English and Writer-in-Residence at Connecticut College, as well as the author of four novels and a collection of essays. Her awards include a Guggenheim Fellowship (1993-1994), a National Endowment for the Arts Fiction Fellowship (1988), a Creative Writing Fellowship from the South Carolina Arts Commission (1982-1983), a Wallace Stegner Fellowship in Creative Writing from Stanford University (1967-1968), the Lambda Literary Award (1991), and the Ferro-Grumley Award (1991). She is influenced by the state she was born in, South Carolina, and her work is often set in the South where her plots focus on gender confusion.