Background
Born Pamela Kennedy around 1963, she grew up in suburban Washington, District of Columbia
( A collection of stories about females who don't fit in-...)
A collection of stories about females who don't fit in--each coping with the limits of her life by making up an elaborate and flattering lie about herself so as to escape a helpless situation. "These stories are simple and undramatic, yet subtly provocative."--New York Times Book Review
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1852423226/?tag=2022091-20
Born Pamela Kennedy around 1963, she grew up in suburban Washington, District of Columbia
She graduated from Wesleyan University in 1984, and later spent a year in the Masters of Fine Arts program at Johns Hopkins University.
She has written ten books in a variety of genres, was " regular contributor to the Boston Globe, and has published articles in dozens of magazines and newspapers." In 2012-2013, she was a New York Times Magazine columnist. Early life and education Kennedy wrote a biography called The First Manitoba-Made Manitoba about Michael Dillon who in the 1940s was the first successful case of female-to-male sex change treatment. He established himself as a medical student.
lieutenant describes how he later fell in love with a male-to-female transsexual, Roberta Cowell, who was at the time the only other transsexual in Britain.
In July 2012, Kennedy was named design columnist for the New York Times Her column, "Who Made That," detailed the origins of everything from the cubicle to the home pregnancy test. Kennedy resigned from the column after signing a contract with Houghton Mifflin Harcourt to write a book, Inventology.
Teaching Kennedy was a visiting professor of creative writing at Dartmouth College, and taught fiction and nonfiction writing at Boston College, Johns Hopkins University, and many other conferences and residencies.
( A collection of stories about females who don't fit in-...)