Edmund White
AuthorBio
Edmund White is one of America’s preeminent twentieth-century writers. His fiction, essays, biography, and journalism explore the gay experience in the United States, from the closeted 1950s to the AIDS crisis. His autobiographical novel, A Boy’s Own Story (1982), is a classic coming-of-age tale that cemented his place as a fiction author. White’s works have earned and been shortlisted for numerous honors, including the National Book Critics Circle Award, which he received for the biography Genet in 1993. He is the recipient of the National Book Foundation’s 2019 Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters; the PEN/Saul Bellow Award; and Publishing Triangle’s Bill Whitehead Award for Lifetime Achievement, and is the namesake of the organization’s Edmund White Award for Debut Fiction. He is a professor of creative writing at Princeton University’s Lewis Center for the Arts.Edmund White Books
Nocturnes for the King of Naples
Edmund WhiteQueer Ideas
CLAGS: Center for LGBTQ StudiesIf You Kept a Record of Sins
Andrea BajaniA Luminous Republic
Andrés BarbaThe Stonewall Reader
New York Public LibraryMelville: A Novel
Jean GionoSuch Small Hands
Andrés BarbaA Boy's Own Story
Edmund WhiteLiberation
Christopher IsherwoodOur Paris
Edmund WhiteNew Jersey Noir
Joyce Carol OatesParis Was Ours
Penelope RowlandsGenet
Edmund WhiteThe Burning Library
Edmund WhiteCaracole
Edmund WhiteThe Beautiful Room Is Empty
Edmund WhiteThe Farewell Symphony
Edmund WhiteThe Married Man
Edmund WhiteForgetting Elena
Edmund WhiteSkinned Alive
Edmund White