Harriet Scott Chessman has taught literature and writing at Yale University, Bread Loaf School of English, and Stanford University’s Continuing Studies Program. In addition to the forthcoming The Beauty of Ordinary Things, she is the author of three acclaimed novels as well as The Public Is Invited to Dance, a book about Gertrude Stein. Her fiction has been translated into ten languages. She lives in the San Francisco Bay Area.
REVIEWS:
Karen Holt Jenkins
"Harriet Scott Chessman's prose moves with the deceptive beauty of a ballet dancer, its weightless grace diverting attention from the muscularity powering every gesture. . ."
"Harriet Scott Chessman's prose moves with the deceptive beauty of a ballet dancer, its weightless grace diverting attention from the muscularity powering every gesture. . ."
Dinitia Smith, The New York Times
“A Voice Out of the Silence: Imagining the Other Cassatt,” March 4, 2002 Lydia Cassatt was one of history's silent women. . . .
Alan Cheuse, “All Things Considered,” Oct. 2001
“One woman poses; the other woman paints. And that’s not the only difference between these loving sisters.” . . .
“A Voice Out of the Silence: Imagining the Other Cassatt,” March 4, 2002 Lydia Cassatt was one of history's silent women. . . .
Alan Cheuse, “All Things Considered,” Oct. 2001
“One woman poses; the other woman paints. And that’s not the only difference between these loving sisters.” . . .
We hope to see you this Friday night.
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