Sherrie Flick

Sherrie Flick is an American fiction writer whose work has appeared in Prairie Schooner, North American Review, Quarterly West, Puerto del Sol, Weave Magazine, Quick Fiction, Lit Hub,[1] and other literary magazines. Flick is also a regular contributor of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, which publishes her column, "A Writer's Urban Garden."[2] In 2021, her work was performed by actress Marin Ireland for Symphony Space.[3]

She has received artist residencies from the Ucross Foundation, Atlantic Center for the Arts, and Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, and a Tennessee Williams Fellowship from Sewanee Writers’ Conference. She received a 2007 individual artist fellowship from Pennsylvania Council on the Arts.

For ten years Flick was artistic director and co-founder of the Gist Street Reading Series in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She teaches fiction writing at the Chatham University MFA Program in Creative Writing and serves as Senior Editor of Smokelong Quarterly[4] and Series Editor of the Best Small Fictions series. She has taught interdisciplinary writing workshops in arts institutions, including Carnegie Museum of Art and Silver Eye Center for Photography, and curates literary programs in alternative settings like Wood-Fired Words in Braddock, PA and for the Pittsburgh Office of Public Art.[5]

Awards

  • 2009 VCU First Novelist Award Semi-finalist for Reconsidering Happiness
  • 2016 CCM Entropy Best Fiction Book of 2016 for Whiskey, Etc.
  • 2017 INDIES Foreword Bronze Prize for the Short Story for Whiskey, Etc.

Works

Books:

Nonfiction:

References

  1. ""What It Would Look Like"". Literary Hub. 2018-08-31. Retrieved 2021-10-01.
  2. "Yes, okra grows in Pittsburgh — and makes a great South Carolina stew". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 2021-10-01.
  3. "Virtual Selected Shorts: Choose Your Own Reality". Symphony Space. Retrieved 2021-10-01.
  4. "Staff | SmokeLong Quarterly". Retrieved 2021-10-01.
  5. "Downtown Walk and Write with Sherrie Flick". Office of Public Art. Retrieved 2021-10-01.
  6. "The Best Short Stories from the Heart of the Country". Literary Hub. 2019-04-04. Retrieved 2021-10-01.

Sources

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