Kate Braverman, author portrait
© Chris Felver/Getty Images

Kate Braverman

KATE BRAVERMAN (1949–2019) was an American novelist, short story writer, and poet. Born in Philadelphia, Braverman moved to Los Angeles in 1958. Braverman was a member of the Venice Poetry Workshop, and was a professor of creative writing at California State University, Los Angeles, and a member of the faculty of the UCLA Writers' Program. Braverman’s fiction won her an O. Henry Award and a Carver Short Story Award, in addition to the Economist Prize and an Isherwood Fellowship. Her works include four novels (Lithium for Medea, 1979; Palm Latitudes, 1988; Wonders of the West, 1993; and The Incantation of Frida K, 2001) as well as four poetry collections, three short story collections, and a memoir. Her story collection Squandering the Blue was first published by Fawcett Columbine/Ballantine in 1990.
Squandering the Blue

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Squandering the Blue

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Wed Jul 22 | 07:00 PM
City Point 4th Fl
445 Albee Square W
Brooklyn, NY 11201
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Extraordinary Books Reissued – Introducing Outsider Editions

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