MundoAndino Home : Peru Andes Travel: Peru culture, lodging, travel, and tours
Marie Arana
Related topics:
Peruvian-Americans
American people of Peruvian descent
Peruvian-Americans Forum
Marie Arana (born 1949) is an editor and author.
Marie Arana is the author of a memoir about a bicultural childhood "American Chica: Two Worlds, One Childhood" (finalist for the 2001 National Book Award as well as the PEN/Memoir Award); editor of a collection of Washington Post essays about the writer's craft, "The Writing Life" (2002); and the author of "Cellophane" . Her most recent novel, published in January 2009, is "Lima Nights." She has written the introductions for many books, among them a National Geographic book of aerial photographs of South America, "Through the Eyes of the Condor."
Arana has served on the board of directors of the National Book Critics Circle and the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. For many years, she has directed literary events for the Americartes Festivals at the Kennedy Center. She has been a judge for the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award as well as for the National Book Critics Circle. Her commentary has been published in USA Today, Civilization, Smithsonian magazine, The National Geographic, and numerous other literary publications throughout the Americas.
Related websites
John Sargent Sr. First Novel Prize
May WIW Conference Features Washington Post Book World Editor Marie Arana
Marie Arana
Contemporary Authors
brown.edu
[http://www.livinginperu.com/features-692-art-culture-lifestyle-few-words-with-marie-aranaA Few Words with Marie Arana, by Ben Jonjak]
Employment Testimonials: Marie Arana
Sorted And Sort of . . .
Recent Washington Post articles by Marie Arana
''Washington Post Book World editor steps down: Heir apparent's personal life may complicate matters.''
Need more information for your travel research or homework?
Ask your questions at the forum about Peruvian-Americans or help others to find answers.
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article Marie Arana