This Biography is about one of the best Author Shirley Jackson including her Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…
Biography Of Shirley Jackson | |
Real Name | Shirley Jackson |
Nick Name | Short Story Writers, Novelists |
Famous as | Author |
Nationality | American |
Personal Life of Shirley Jackson | |
Born on | 14 December 1916 |
Birthday | 14th December |
Died At Age | 48 |
Sun Sign | Sagittarius |
Born in | San Francisco, California, U.S. |
Died on | 08 August 1965 |
Place of death | North Bennington |
City | California |
Family Background of Shirley Jackson | |
Father | Leslie H. Jackson |
Mother | Geraldine B. Jackson |
Siblings | Barry H. Jackson |
Spouse/Partner | Stanley Edgar Hyman |
Children | Laurence, Sarah Hyman Stewart |
Education | Rochester, NY, University of Rochester, BA English, Syracuse University (1940) |
Awards | 1960 – National Book Award nomination: The Haunting of Hill House 1962 – One of Time’s |
Personal Fact of Shirley Jackson | |
Shirley Jackson was an American author of novels and short stories, whose most famous short story The Lottery is regarded as one of the greatest short stories ever written. Jackson was born in San Francisco but grew up in Burlingame, California, before the family moved to New York when she was a teenager. She had started writing stories and poems right from the time she was a teenager but it was during her time at the Syracuse University that she really came into her own when the campus magazine published one of her short stories titled Janice. After graduating from university, she settled down with her husband in New York and started working as a full time writer. Her stories were published in some of the most well-known American magazines and before long she became a known face in the American literary scene. Her first big break came in the form of the short story Come Dance With Me In Ireland but later on her short story The Lottery made her one of the most famous short story writers of her time. She also wrote novels and her novel The Haunting of Hill House was turned into two feature films. |
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