Wendy J. Fox

Wendy J. Fox (born 1979) is an American author born in Washington. She is most known for winning Press 53’s inaugural short-fiction competition with her collection “The Seven Stages of Anger and Other Stories.” [1] Fox has published short stories in ZYZZYVA, Tampa Review, The Pinch, and Washington Square Review, among others. In 2015, Fox was a finalist for the Colorado Book Awards.[2] She was also included in 2006’s Tales from the Expat Harem, an anthology of female writers based on the experiences of living in Turkey.[3] Her most recent novel If the Ice Had Held (Santa Fe Writers Project) is a Buzzfeed recommended read and a grand prize winner from Santa Fe Writers Project. She is currently a finalist for the 2020 Colorado Book Award in Literary Fiction for If the Ice Had Held.[4] She currently resides in Denver, Colorado.

Wendy J. Fox
Born1979
EducationWestern Washington University
Eastern Washington University
Websitewendyjfox.com

Early life and education

Fox was born and raised in rural eastern Washington state. She attended Tonasket High School and Wenatchee Valley College. She matriculated from Western Washington University and Eastern Washington University.

Career

Fox works as a marketer for a technology company, and has worked in the information technology sector since 2006.[5][6]

Bibliography

  • The Seven Stages of Anger and Other Stories (2014) Press 53
  • The Pull of It (2016) Underground Voices
  • If the Ice Had Held (2019) Santa Fe Writers Project

References

  1. Lamberson, Carolyn. "Tonasket's Fox earns award for short fiction". Spokesman Review. Retrieved 25 October 2015.
  2. "Colorado Book Awards 2015 Finalists". Retrieved 25 October 2015.
  3. "Tales from the expat harem : foreign women in modern Turkey". CLIO, Columbia University. Emeryville, CA: Seal Press. 2006. ISBN 1580051553. Retrieved 2015-11-05.
  4. https://coloradohumanities.org/programs/colorado-book-awards/
  5. "Selling Your Secret Life: MFA Lessons for the Entry-Level Job Search". Retrieved 2015-11-05.
  6. "The Quivering Pen". David Abrams. Retrieved 25 October 2015.
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