From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American novelist
Maud Casey is an American novelist, and professor of creative writing at
University of Maryland, College Park .
She is the daughter of novelist
John Casey .
She graduated from
University of Arizona with an M.F.A.
[1]
She won a
Guggenheim Fellowship .
[2]
[3]
^
"Casey, Maud - English Department - University of Maryland" . umd.edu . Retrieved 19 September 2015 .
^
"Maud Casey wins Guggenheim Fellowship for creative writing" . The Diamondback . April 27, 2015. Retrieved 30 August 2015 .
^
"John Simon Guggenheim Foundation | Maud Casey" . www.gf.org . Retrieved 2015-08-30 .
^ Sayers, Valerie.
"The Lady Is a Temp" . New York Times . Retrieved 19 September 2015 .
^
"THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME (review)" . Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 19 September 2015 .
^ Dancer, Anthony (November 2004).
"The Shape of Things to Come (review)" . Stimulus: The New Zealand Journal of Christian Thought & Practice . 12 (4): 46. Archived from
the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 19 September 2015 .
^ Nash, Amanda (July 2001). "Weird and weirder". Women's Review of Books . 18 (10/11): 32.
doi :
10.2307/4023751 .
JSTOR
4023751 .
^ Daum, Meghan (21 May 2006).
"Blood Ties" . New York Times . Retrieved 19 September 2015 .
^
"Out Of Footsteps And Questions, Walking Man Makes A Song To Share" . NPR . March 11, 2014. Retrieved 30 August 2015 .
^ Brooks, Geraldine (May 16, 2014).
"One Step at a Time" . The New York Times . Retrieved 30 August 2015 .
^ Arana, Marie (2014-03-24).
"Book review: Man walks away and into dawn of psychiatry in 19th-century Europe" . The Washington Post .
ISSN
0190-8286 . Retrieved 2015-08-30 .
^
THE MAN WHO WALKED AWAY by Maud Casey | Kirkus .
^
"The Sunday Rumpus Review: The Man Who Walked Away by Maud Casey" . Retrieved 2015-08-30 .
Wikimedia Commons has media related to
Maud Casey .
Jen Michalski (Apr 24, 2014).
"The Asylum of the Heart: An Interview with Maud Casey" . Baltimore Fishbowl .