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WelcomeAndrew C. Gottlieb was born in Ontario, Canada, and grew up outside of Boston, Massachusetts. Since 1998, he’s lived on the West Coast of the United States, dividing his time between Southern California and the Pacific Northwest. His writing—book reviews, essays, interviews, fiction, and poetry—has appeared in many literary journals and online magazines including the American Literary Review, Bellevue Literary Review, Beloit Fiction Journal, DIAGRAM, Ecotone, ISLE, Poets & Writers, Provincetown Arts, Salon.com, Sugar House Review, and Tampa Review. He’s been awarded grants from the Seattle Arts Commission and the Seattle-based Artist Trust Foundation, been nominated three times for the Pushcart Prize, and was writer-in-residence at Isle Royale National Park, the Montana Artists Refuge, and the Kimmel Harding Nelson Center for the Arts. His chapbook of poems, Halflives, was published by New Michigan Press in 2005, and in 2010 he won the 11th American Fiction Prize for his short story "Stickmen." Other manuscripts have been finalists and semi-finalists for awards like the Del Sol Press Book Award, the Philip Levine Book Prize, and New Rivers Press Many Voices Project. He taught composition and short story writing at Iowa State University and at the University of Washington, and he's currently the Reviews Editor for Terrain.org: A Journal of the Built and Natural Environments. |
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