This Biography is about one of the best Essayists Adrienne Rich including her Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…
Biography Of Adrienne Rich | |
Real Name | Adrienne Rich |
Profession | Non-Fiction Writers, Poets, Essayists |
Nick Name | Adrienne Cecile Rich |
Nationality | American |
Personal life of Adrienne Rich | |
Born on | 16 May 1929 |
Birthday | 16th May |
Died At Age | 82 |
Sun Sign | Taurus |
Born in | Baltimore, Maryland, United States |
Died on | 27 March 2012 |
Place of death | Santa Cruz, California |
Grouping of People | Feminists, Lesbians |
City | Maryland |
Father | Arnold Rice Rich |
Mother | Helen Elizabeth Jones Rich |
Spouse/Partner | Alfred Haskell Conrad (m.1953-1970) |
Children | David, Paul, Jacob |
Education | Harvard University, Radcliffe College |
Awards | 1950 – Yale Younger Poets Award for A Change of World
1960 – National Institute of Arts and Letters Award 1970 – Shelley Memorial Award |
Personal Fact of Adrienne Rich | |
Adrienne Rich was an American poet, essayist and feminist. She was born to Jewish-Protestant parents. Her father encouraged her to read and write from a very young age and home tutored her. She spent a great deal of her time in her father’s library which was stocked with works of great writers. She worked hard to fulfill her father’s wishes, and by the time she was twenty-two, she come out with her first collection of poems, A Change of World. She married Alfred Conrad, an Economics Professor and had three sons. Their marriage became severely strained because of her being a lesbian. They separated and Conrad committed suicide. A large portion of her work portrayed her thoughts about lesbianism and feminist activism. Her poems and essays were well received, and she won a series of awards and recognitions from various quarters. Her collections of poems include The Diamond Cutters ,Snapshots of a Daughter-in-Law, Twenty-One Love Poems, A Wild Patience Has Taken Me This Far, and The Fact of a Doorframe. Her critically acclaimed essays include :The Art of the Possible: Essays and Conversations and Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence. |
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