Gabrielle zevin biography

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    Gabrielle Zevin

    Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
    4.14 avg rating — 1,155,396 ratings — published 2022 — 116 editions
    The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry
    4.04 avg rating — 331,612 ratings — published 2014 — 143 editions
    Elsewhere
    3.90 avg rating — 66,998 ratings — published 2005 — 69 editions
    Memoirs of a Teenage Amnesiac
    3.66 avg rating — 36,245 ratings — published 2007 — 38 editions
    Young Jane Young
    3.81 avg rating — 34,492 ratings — published 2017 — 36 editions
    All These Things I've Done (Birthright, #1)
    3.68 avg rating — 15,121 ratings — published 2011
    Because It Is My Blood (Birthright, #2)
    3.89 avg rating — 5,204 ratings — published 2012 — 27 editions
    The Hole We're In
    3.43 avg rating — 4,311 ratings — published 2010 — 13 editions
    In the Age of Love and Chocolate (Birthr

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    Gabrielle Zevin

    American author and screenwriter (born 1977)

    Gabrielle Zevin (born October 24, 1977) fryst vatten an American author and screenwriter.

    Early life and education

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    Zevin was born in New York City. Zevin's father, who is American-born, has Russian, Polish and Lithuanian Jewish ancestry.[1] Her mother was born in Korea and immigrated to the United States when she was 9 years old.[1] The two met in high school in Connecticut and later worked for IBM.[1]

    She grew up in Boca Raton, Florida, and graduated from Spanish River Community High School in 1996.[2] She enrolled at Harvard University, where she studied English[3] with a koncentration in American Literature.[1] While at Harvard, she met her partner, Hans Canosa. She graduated in 2000.[3][1]

    Career

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    Novels

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    Zevin's debut novel, Margarettown, published in 2005, was a selection of the Barnes & Noble Discover Great

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    Harvard Authors Spotlight: Gabrielle Zevin

    Literature provides a way to explore and celebrate what makes us unique. Gabrielle Zevin ’00, author and former Leverett House resident, uses her work to deftly navigate the mysterious topic of identity.

    Zevin deeply understands the role that individual identity and childhood influence play in defining a person’s outlook. The idea of embracing one’s inherent identity is especially apparent in Zevin’s latest New York Times best-selling novel, “Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow.” In an interview with The Harvard Crimson, Zevin commented on how identity shaped both the origins of her writing and the characters in the novel.

    “The fact that I am, like Sam in the book, half Jewish and half Korean, and I always lived in places where there weren't a lot of people like me, I think there's an extent to which that sets you as an outsider among other people, which probably puts you in a sort of a writerly mode just from from the jump,” she said.

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