About Richard Ford
Richard Ford is a Pulitzer Prize-winning American novelist and short story writer. His best-known works are the novel The Sportswriter and its sequels, Independence Day and The Lay of the Land, and the widely anthologized story collection Rock Springs.
Ford lived for many years in the French Quarter and then in the Garden District of New Orleans, Louisiana, where his wife Kristina was the executive director of the city planning commission. He now lives in Maine where he teaches at Bowdoin College.
Ford lived for many years in the French Quarter and then in the Garden District of New Orleans, Louisiana, where his wife Kristina was the executive director of the city planning commission. He now lives in Maine where he teaches at Bowdoin College.
Series
Novels
Collections
Series contributed to
Best American Short Stories
The Best American Short Stories 1991 (1990)
The Best American Short Stories 1990 (1991) (with Shannon Ravenel)
The Best American Short Stories 1991 (1990)
The Best American Short Stories 1990 (1991) (with Shannon Ravenel)
Anthologies edited
The Granta Book of the American Short Story (1992)
The Granta Book of the Contemporary American Short Story (1993)
The Granta Book of the American Long Story (1998)
The New Granta Book of the American Short Story (2007)
The Granta Book of the Contemporary American Short Story (1993)
The Granta Book of the American Long Story (1998)
The New Granta Book of the American Short Story (2007)
Non fiction
Awards
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Richard Ford recommends
Storm Riders (2001) Craig Lesley "Storm Riders is an exacting, serious and generous novel. Its great virtue is that it's wise as well as clear-sighted in its faith in human beings. As I read I continually felt (as I rarely do) that this book could be about me." | A Student of Living Things (2006) Susan Shreve "Stylish and sleek and tightly configured... steeped in our incongruities and potent mysteries - most especially those of the heart." | Cryers Hill (2007) Kitty Aldridge "Mercurial, deft and wondrous in its sentences and uncanny descriptions. Grave, knowing, melancholy, often extremely funny and ultimately optimistic." |
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© 2009 FantasticFiction Bibliography by D C Wands Last Updated:
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Questions? Comments? Corrections? Please email webmaster@fantasticfiction.co.uk

