Jane Shapiro started her writing career in 1992 by publishing her book After Moondog. Seven years later, in 1999, she published Dangerous Husband. Her short fiction has been published in The New Yorker, The New York Times, Harper's Bazaar, Mirabella, and others. Shapiro's novel After Moondog was a finalist for a Los Angeles Times Book Prize, a New York Times Notable Book, and among the Village Voice's 25 Best Books of the Year.
Discipline:
Literature
Jane Shapiro
Discipline:
Literature
Region: Princeton, NJ
MacDowell Fellowships: 1989, 1991
Studios
Sprague-Smith
Jane Shapiro worked in the Sprague-Smith studio.
In January of 1976, the original Sprague-Smith Studio — built in 1915–1916 and funded by music students of Mrs. Charles Sprague-Smith of the Veltin School — was destroyed by fire. Redesigned by William Gnade, Sr., a Peterborough builder, the fieldstone structure was rebuilt the same year from the foundation up, reusing the original fieldstone. A few…