Marisa Matarazzo
American writer, teacher From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American writer, teacher From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Marisa Matarazzo, is an American author and educator. She is best known for her collection of interconnected short stories, Drenched, published by Soft Skull Press, an imprint of Counterpoint.[1][2]
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Marisa Matarazzo | |
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Born | United States |
Occupation |
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Education | Yale University (BA) University of California, Irvine (MFA) |
Relatives | Ethan Peck (half-brother) |
She is from Los Angeles, California; the daughter of abstract painter Francine Matarazzo, and John H. Schumann, a professor of applied linguistics. Her half-brother from her mother's first marriage to Gregory Peck's son Stephen Peck, is actor Ethan Peck.
She earned her BA degree from Yale University, where she received the Wallace Prize for fiction writing, and the Arthur Willis Colton Scholarship. Earning her MFA degree from University of California, Irvine, she was the recipient of the Dorothy and Donald Strauss Endowed Thesis Fellowship.
Matarazzo's works have been published in Faultline, Hobart, Fivechapters,[3] and several other literary journals,[4] and she has taught at UCLA Extension Writers' Program. Her work has also been performed by WordTheatre.[5]
She is an assistant professor in the MFA Writing Program at Otis College of Art and Design, Los Angeles; and is at work on a novel.[when?] She was a two-time recipient of the Elmore A. Willets Prize for fiction.
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