American writer (born 1950)
Tricia Springstubb (born September 15, 1950, New York City , U.S.) is an American writer of children's , middle grade , and young adult literature .[ 1] She has also published work in literary magazines.[ 2]
Springstubb is also a critic who writes for The Plain Dealer .[ 3]
Biography
Tricia Springstubb was born on September 15, 1950 in New York City , U.S. She graduated from University at Albany, SUNY .[ 4] [ 5]
Springstubb lives in Cleveland Heights , Ohio with her husband. She has three daughters.[ 6]
Bibliography
(1980). My Minnie is a Jewel . United States: Carolrhoda Books.
(1981). The Blueberry Troll . United States: Carolrhoda Books.
(1981). Give and Take . United States: Little, Brown.
(1982). The Moon on a String: A Novel . United States: Little, Brown.
(1982). The Magic Guinea Pig . United States: W. Marrow.
(1984). Which Way to the Nearest Wilderness? . United States: Little, Brown.
(1987). Eunice Gottlieb and the Unwhitewashed Truth about Life . United States: Delacorte Press.
(1988). Eunice (the Egg Salad) Gottlieb . United States: Delacorte Press.
(1989). With a Name Like Lulu, who Needs More Trouble? . Bulgaria: Delacorte Press.
(1989). Why Can't Life be a Piece of Cake? . United Kingdom: HarperCollins Publishers Limited.
(1990). Lulu Vs. Love . United States: Delacorte Press.
(1991). Two Plus One Makes Trouble . United States: Scholastic.[ 7]
(1993). Cleveland for Kids . United States: Cleveland Arts Consortium.
(1993). Pet Sitters Plus Five . United States: Little Apple.[ 8]
(1995). Two Plus One Goes A.P.E. . United States: Scholastic.
(2002). The Vietnamese Americans . United States: Lucent Books.
(2010). What Happened on Fox Street . United States: Balzer + Bray.
(2016). Every Single Second . United States: Balzer + Bray. With Sudyka, D.
(2011). Mo Wren, Lost and Found . United States: HarperCollins.
(2013). Phoebe and Digger . United States: Candlewick Press.
(2015). Moonpenny Island . United States: Balzer + Bray. Illustrated by Gilbert Ford.[ 6]
(2015). Cody and the Fountain of Happiness . United States: Candlewick Press. Illustrated by Eliza Wheeler .
(2017). Cody and the Mysteries of the Universe . United States: Candlewick Press.
(2017). Cody and the Rules of Life . United States: Candlewick Press.
(2018). Cody and the Heart of a Champion . United States: Candlewick Press
(2020). Khalil and Mr. Hagerty and the Backyard Treasures . United States: Candlewick Press.
(2021) The Most Perfect Thing in the Universe .[ 9]
(2022) Looking for True . United States: Margaret Ferguson Books
Awards and nominations
In November 2009, she received the Iowa Review Prize for fiction for her story In the Dark .[ 2] Springstubb was profiled as one of Cleveland Magazine 's Most Interesting People in 2011.[ 5]
See also
References
^ "Interview with Tricia Springstubb" . Archived from the original on September 27, 2011. Retrieved November 30, 2009 .
^ a b "The Iowa Review: Award Announcements" . Archived from the original on November 25, 2009. Retrieved November 30, 2009 .
^ "In 'War Dances,' the incomparable Sherman Alexie asks tough questions in a funny voice" . November 19, 2009.
^ Book, Ohio Center for the (June 28, 2017). "Springstubb, Tricia – Ohio Center for the Book at Cleveland Public Library" . Retrieved June 28, 2024 .
^ a b "Most Interesting People 2011: Tricia Springstubb" . clevelandmagazine.com . Retrieved June 28, 2024 .
^ a b Jeffries, Evone (August 2, 2017). " "Moonpenny Island" by Tricia Springstubb to Represent Ohio at National Book Festival – Ohio Center for the Book at Cleveland Public Library" . Retrieved June 28, 2024 .
^ Springstubb, Tricia (1991). Two Plus One Makes Trouble . ISBN 978-0590446488 .
^ Springstubb, Tricia (1993). Pet Sitters Plus Five . ISBN 0590461273 .
^ Springstubb, Tricia (2021). The Most Perfect Thing In The Universe . ISBN 978-0823447572 .
External links