Elizabeth Strout
Elizabeth Strout is an American novelist born in Portland, Maine, known for her empathetic literary fiction set in small towns, featuring interconnected flawed characters, with her Pulitzer Prize-winning Olive Kitteridge (2008) as her most notable work.[1][2] Her debut novel Amy and Isabelle (1998) became a national bestseller and was adapted into a TV movie.[1][2] She grew up in Maine and New Hampshire, studied English at Bates College, earned a law degree from Syracuse University, and now lives in New York City.[3]
literary fiction
Anything Is Possible: A Novel
Anything Is Possible
Anything Is Possible: A Novel
My Name Is Lucy Barton: A Novel
My Name Is Lucy Barton: A Novel
Olive Kitteridge
My name is Lucy Barton : a novel
My Name Is Lucy Barton: A Novel
Tell Me Everything: A Novel
Olive Kitteridge
The Burgess Boys: A Novel
The Best American Short Stories 2013
The Burgess Boys: A Novel
Abide with Me: A Novel
Abide with Me: A Novel
Olive Kitteridge: Fiction
The Best American Essays 2013
Olive Kitteridge: Fiction
The Burgess Boys: A Novel
My Name Is Lucy Barton: A Novel
The O. Henry Prize Stories 2013: Including stories by Donald Antrim, Andrea Barrett, Ann Beattie, Deborah Eisenberg, Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, Kelly Link, Alice Munro, and Lily Tuck
The Best American Short Stories 2013
Abide with Me: A Novel
Wire to Wire (A Tin House New Voice)