Glen David Gold
Author
Alice Sebold...her family tries to cope with her death and her killer escapes the police. While working on The Lovely Bones in 1995, Sebold met her husband Glen David Gold at UCI. He arrived late for one of his classes and couldn't take his hat off, and... In this article: Alice Sebold, The Lovely Bones, Lucky, Syracuse, Syracuse University, Glen David Gold, Manhattan, Great Valley High School, and Publishers Weekly |
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Wikipedia | September 07, 2009
Glen David Gold
...and the book was hailed as a very respectable venture into historical fiction. Gold is married to Alice Sebold, the author of The Lovely Bones and Lucky ''. The couple live in San Francisco , California. His next novel, ''Sunnyside , was...
In this article: Hey Arnold, Sunnyside, University of California at Irvine, Will Eisner, Charles Joseph Carter, McSweeney's, Alice Sebold, and Carter Beats the Devil
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Times Online | July 03, 2009
Mike Harvey interviews Glen David Gold
...of the US, politically and culturally, including the pervasive cult of celebrity. Gold acknowledges that his wife is crucial to the writing process. It was Sebold who recognised that his authorial "voice" in the opening passage was...
In this article: Charlie Chaplin, Sunnyside, Alice Sebold, Harry Houdini, Hollywood, San Francisco, and United States
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Stuff | August 31, 2009
Bones fleshed out despite doubts
...by phone with the American author, Alice Sebold, to get her approval. They discovered Sebold's husband, writer Glen David Gold, was a big fan of Jackson's early films. "[That] goes a long way. It's very funny the people that come out of the...
In this article: Philippa Boyens, The Lovely Bones, Fran Walsh, Peter Jackson, The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings, Alice Sebold, King Kong, Susan Boyle, and Elf
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scotsman.com - Books | July 04, 2009
Glen David Gold interview: Hats off to Hollywood
...Sixties, though neither of his parents were "in the movies". His father was among the first engineers to convert reel-to-reel to cassette tape and his mother wanted to be a writer. Gold studied at Berkeley, and on the first day of a writing...
In this article: Charlie Chaplin, Hollywood, Charles Carter, Sunnyside, Alice Sebold, First World War, and Harry Houdini
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Independent.co.uk - Books | July 11, 2009
Katy Guest: Chastity and Futility, the book launch twins
...corner..." Gold's will surely rank among the most civilised book launches of the summer season (he even asked guests to raise their glasses and send a toast by video phone to his wife, the writer Alice Sebold, in San Francisco). But the...
In this article: Alice Sebold, London, and Sunnyside
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Sunnyside By Glen David Gold
...to Alice Sebold. It has taken Gold eight years to produce his follow up, Sunnyside, which again spins a kaleidoscopic tale of romance and intrigue around the life of a well-known showman from the early 20th century. For this performance,...
In this article: Charlie Chaplin, Sunnyside, Trademark, Celluloid, Kaiser Wilhelm II, and Samuel Goldwyn
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Description from Wikipedia:
Glen David Gold (born 1964) is best known as the author of Carter Beats the Devil (Hyperion, 2001), a fictionalised biography of Charles Joseph Carter (1874-1936), an American illusionist performing from c.1900-1936. He writes in a narrative style, and the book was hailed as a very respectable venture into historical fiction. Gold is married to Alice Sebold, the author of The Lovely Bones and Lucky. The couple live in San Francisco, California. His next novel, Sunnyside, was published in 2009. His short stories, including The Tears of Squonk, have appeared in a number of issues of McSweeney's.
Gold wrote a single episode of the cartoon show Hey Arnold, in which title character Arnold stages an amateur magic show and "disappears" his friend Helga, who escapes during the trick, causing Arnold and the others to think she really has disappeared. The episode aired in 1997.
Gold has also ventured into comic books, writing a short story featuring Will Eisner's classic creation The Spirit, the story, entitled 'One Hundred!' features artwork by Eduardo Risso and appeared in DC's The Spirit #13.
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