Daniel Scott (writer)

Daniel Scott (born November 17, 1963) is an American novelist and short story writer best known for his discussions of marginalized characters of American society.[1] He has also been cited as an "almost post-gay"[2] writer in that he sometimes employs gay characters whose sexuality is not necessarily a driving force of the story. Scott has been the recipient of awards from various organizations including the Christopher Isherwood Foundation, the New York Foundation for the Arts and the MacDowell Colony. Born November 17, 1963 in Milton, Massachusetts, he currently lives in New York City.

Daniel Scott
Scott in 2010
BornNovember 17, 1963
Milton, Massachusetts
OccupationAuthor
NationalityAmerican
SpouseDennis Raverty
Website
danielscottonline.com

Books

His first book, Some of Us Have to Get Up in the Morning, a collection of short stories, was published in 2001. His second book, Pay This Amount, another collection, was published in 2008. His third is a novel titled Valedictory that was released in 2015. Scott's work has also been anthologized, most recently in Best Gay Stories 2016.

Bibliography
  • Some of Us Have to Get Up in the Morning ISBN 1-885586-21-3
  • Pay This Amount ISBN 0-9674922-1-1
  • Valedictory ISBN 978-0-9915622-9-9
gollark: It would be more than "oh no, I have slightly worse food choices".
gollark: Full anarchoprimitivism, as komrad suggested, would *not* have that, and pre-industrial-revolution you have way worse productive capacity (so less of those things/worse things), and no access to modern medicine.
gollark: You still have access to presumably clean water of some form, the knowledge that you *can* go somewhere with that if you need medical treatment or whatever, and the ability to buy stuff if it's needed.
gollark: Or, I guess, for full monke™ any technology.
gollark: I feel like you're drastically underestimating how bad life is without any modern technology.

References
  1. Gleaves, Rebekah (November 26, 2001), "Endpapers", Memphis Flyer, retrieved December 24, 2008
  2. Perlah, Jeff (May 9, 2002), "Finding a New Definition for Crossover in Gay and Lesbian Publishing at BEA", BookWeb.org, retrieved December 24, 2008
  • Official webpage
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