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Rachel ingalls
Rachel ingalls







Born in Boston in 1940 (her father was a professor of Sanskrit at Harvard), Ingalls dropped out of school and studied in Germany before winning a place at Radcliffe College. pp. 61–63.Rachel Ingalls might just be the best writer of the late 20th century you’ve never heard of. "Something in the water : the hallucinatory realism of Rachel Ingalls". "Daniel Handler on the Best Writer You Don't Know: Rachel Ingalls". "Daniel Handler tells us what not to read on Valentine's Day". ^ Cruickshank, Noah (13 February 2017).^ International Who's Who of Authors and Writers 2004 (19th ed.).^ a b Dorris, Michael (28 December 1986)."Invisible Ink: No 114 - Rachel Ingalls". ^ Fowler, Christopher (11 March 2012).^ Eck, Diana Frye, Richard Stewart, Zeph Tu, Wei-ming Witzel, Michael (18 February 2010).^ "The Hallucinatory Realism of Rachel Ingalls," The New Yorker, 25 February 2019.^ a b Rachel Ingalls in Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, 2007.Archived from the original on 20 March 2019. "Rachel Ingalls, Rediscovered Author of 'Mrs. In 2017 Pharos Editions published a collection of Ingalls' stories selected and introduced by Daniel Handler under the title Three Masquerades: Novellas ( ISBN 9781940436449). The Man Who Was Left Behind and Other Stories (1974).The writer Daniel Handler is an advocate of Ingalls' work. Earlier praise for Mrs Caliban came from John Updike. In 1986 the British Book Marketing Council named the hitherto little known Mrs Caliban as one of the 20 greatest American novels since World War II, sparking wider interest in both book and writer. She was awarded the Authors' Club First Novel Award for her book Theft. She has referred to her limited commercial success as being due to the ''very odd, unsalable length" of her books, which tend to be story collections or novellas. Ingalls' reputation is characterised by deep admiration and acclaim but also a certain degree of obscurity. Ingalls died from multiple myeloma under hospice care in London on 6 March 2019, at age 78. She was the daughter of Phyllis (née Day) and the late Sanskritist Daniel Henry Holmes Ingalls, Sr., and the sister of the computer scientist Dan Ingalls. degree from Radcliffe College in 1964, and immigrated to England. Ingalls was born on, in Boston and grew up in Cambridge, Massachusetts where her father was a professor at Harvard. Ingalls's short story "Last Act: The Madhouse" inspired the story of the character Jean in the 1997 film Chinese Box by Wayne Wang. Caliban was published in 1982, and her book of short stories Times Like These in 2005. She won the 1970 Authors' Club First Novel Award for Theft. Rachel Holmes Ingalls ( – 6 March 2019) was an American-born author who had lived in the United Kingdom from 1965 onwards.









Rachel ingalls