Suzanne
Greenberg’s collection of short stories, Speed-Walk and
Other Stories, won the 2003 Drue Heinz Literature Prize, chosen
by Rick Moody, and was a finalist for the John Gardner Fiction Book
Award in 2004. Her fiction, creative essays and poetry have appeared
in a number of publications, including The Washington Post Magazine,
Mississippi Review, West Branch and The Sun, among
others.
She is the coauthor with Lisa Glatt of the novel for children, Abigail
Iris: The One and Only, published by Walker Books, a division
of Bloomsbury USA. The second book in this new series, Abigail
Iris: The Pet Project, is scheduled for publication in March
2010.
Her work on teaching creative writing has appeared in numerous publications,
including, most recently, in Power and Identity in the Creative
Writing Classroom: The Authority Project, edited by Anna Leahy,
Multilingual Matters, Ltd. She is the co-author, with her husband
Michael C. Smith, of a book on creative writing, Everyday Creative
Writing: Panning for Gold in the Kitchen Sink, distributed
by McGraw Hill, now in its second edition.
She received her BA from Hampshire College and her MFA from the
University of Maryland. She teaches creative writing at California
State University, Long Beach, where she’s a professor of English.
She lives in Long Beach with her husband and three children.
Contact Suzanne at greenberg@charter.net