Leonard Kriegel
Leonard Kriegel (born Bronx, New York May 25, 1933) is an American author and self-proclaimed "cripple." He contracted polio at the age of 11, leaving him confined to steel braces and crutches shortly after.
Kriegel's first book was The Long Walk Home (1964). He has received both Guggenheim and Rockefeller Fellowships, and three of his books have been New York Times Notable Books of the Year. His writing includes essays, stories, and novels.
List of work
- Edmund Wilson (1971)
- Working Through: A Teacher's Journey in the Urban University (1972)
- Notes for the Two-Dollar Window (1976)
- On Men and Manhood (1979)
- Quitting Time: A Novel (1982)
- Falling Into Life (1991)
- Flying Solo (1998)
Bibliography
- Hayley Mitchell Haugen, "The "Disabled Imagination" and the Masculine Metaphor in the Works of Leonard Kriegel," in Elizabeth Klaver (ed), The Body in Medical Culture (Albany, NY), SUNY Press, 2010.
Sources
- Online Biography
- Literary editor, Present Tense magazine (Murray Polner, editor)
Authority control  |
|
|---|
gollark: ?charinfo 𰻞
gollark: Eventually apioforms will of course attain this status, due to our ongoing memetic engineering.
gollark: All *my* variables are in the set of all sets which are bees.
gollark: (Electromagnetic, not mathematical)
gollark: Hmm. Induction deployment MAY be required.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.