Alyson Richman

Alyson Richman is an American writer best known for The Lost Wife, a tale of a husband and wife who are separated in a concentration camp during World War II and reunited 60 years later at their grandchildren's wedding.[1] Her novels have been published in more than 15 languages and have received both national and international acclaim.[2]

Alyson Richman
Occupationnovelist
Notable worksThe Lost Wife
Website
www.alysonrichman.com

Background

Richman graduated from Wellesley College in 1994[3] and received a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship.[4] She currently lives with her husband in Long Island, New York.

Bibliography
  • The Mask Carver's Son: A Novel (Bloomsbury 2001)[3]
  • The Rhythm of Memory (formerly entitled Swedish Tango: A Novel)[5] (Simon & Schuster 2004)[3]
  • The Last Van Gogh: A Novel (Berkley 2006)[3]
  • The Lost Wife (Berkley 2012)[4]
  • Saint-ExupĂ©ry
  • The Garden of Letters (Berkley 2014)[4]
gollark: Not particularly.
gollark: Well, 3.7GHz is the *max* clock of mine, I assume 2.1GHz is the minimum of theirs or it's actually really awful.
gollark: No.
gollark: The garage one, not the DO one.
gollark: ubq's is as good as mine for CPU and better for RAM, but Debian.

References
  1. Wendy Smith (29 Mar 2012). "Alyson Richman on her LI Reads pick 'The Lost Wife'". Newsday.com. Newsday. Retrieved 26 Sep 2014.
  2. "Alyson Richman and Jenna Blum - "Garden of Letters" and "Grand Central"". wellesleybooksmith-shop.com. Wellesley College. Retrieved 26 Sep 2014.
  3. "ALUMNAE AUTHORS". wellesley.edu. Wellesley College. Retrieved 26 Sep 2014.
  4. "Alyson Richman". berkleyjoveauthors.com/. Berkley Books. Archived from the original on 12 August 2014. Retrieved 26 September 2014.
  5. "Biography: Alyson Richman". bookreporter.com. Retrieved 26 Sep 2014.
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