Ann Copeland | |
---|---|
Born | Virginia Walsh December 16, 1932 Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
Occupation | Short story writer |
Nationality | American, Canadian |
Period | 1970s-1990s |
Notable works | The Golden Thread |
Ann Copeland is the pen name of Virginia Walsh Furtwangler (born December 16, 1932), [1] an American and Canadian writer. She was a shortlisted nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction at the 1989 Governor General's Awards for her short story collection The Golden Thread. [2]
Born and raised in Hartford, Connecticut, [1] she was educated at the Catholic University of America and Cornell University. [1] She married Albert Furtwangler in 1968, and moved to Sackville, New Brunswick, where Albert taught at Mount Allison University. [1]
She has published five short story collections and an instructional guide to writing fiction. [3]
She returned to the United States in 1996, and is currently a professor emeritus at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. [3]
Ann Copeland | |
---|---|
Born | Virginia Walsh December 16, 1932 Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
Occupation | Short story writer |
Nationality | American, Canadian |
Period | 1970s-1990s |
Notable works | The Golden Thread |
Ann Copeland is the pen name of Virginia Walsh Furtwangler (born December 16, 1932), [1] an American and Canadian writer. She was a shortlisted nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction at the 1989 Governor General's Awards for her short story collection The Golden Thread. [2]
Born and raised in Hartford, Connecticut, [1] she was educated at the Catholic University of America and Cornell University. [1] She married Albert Furtwangler in 1968, and moved to Sackville, New Brunswick, where Albert taught at Mount Allison University. [1]
She has published five short story collections and an instructional guide to writing fiction. [3]
She returned to the United States in 1996, and is currently a professor emeritus at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. [3]