Alethea Black's memoir (You've Been So Lucky Already, Little A, 2018) was reviewed by The New York Times. Her short story collection (I Knew You'd Be Lovely, Broadway, 2011) was chosen for the Barnes & Noble Discover program. Her work has appeared in The Kenyon Review, The Antioch Review, The North American Review, Narrative Magazine, and many others, and has been shortlisted for The Best American Short Stories and won the Arts & Letters prize. In addition to fiction, she explores a possible role for the speed of light in the core etiology of many diseases (What We Call the Moon: Cognitive Science Meets Human Health, forthcoming; Holographic Universe: Implications for Cancer, Parkinson's, ALS, Autism, ME/CFS, forthcoming). Born in Boston, she graduated from Harvard in 1991 and lives in Los Angeles.
Best American Short Stories 2013*
Best American Short Stories 2017*
* indicates notable/special mention
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