Elisabeth Bailey worked on her first creative nonfiction book based on her year-long observations of a wild woodland snail. The book is an expansion of a previously published essay, "The Sound of a Wild Snail Eating," which received a Pushcart Prize nomination and a notable essay listing in the Best American Essays 2003.
Discipline:
Literature – nonfiction
Elisabeth Tova Bailey
Discipline:
Literature – nonfiction
Region: MAINE
MacDowell Fellowships: 2009
Studios
Calderwood
Elisabeth Tova Bailey worked in the Calderwood studio.
In the winter of 1998, motivated by his passion for reading, Stanford Calderwood donated funds for a new writers’ studio. Burr-McCallum Architects of Williamstown, MA, provided the award-winning design in 1999; and the construction of the handsome studio was completed in time for its first artist to arrive early in 2000. With a series of double-hung casement…