Madeleine L'Engle: Difference between revisions
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One of her noted sayings was that when she had something to write that was too hard for adults to understand, she wrote it for children. L’Engle was also noted for her generosity in sharing her expertise with aspiring writers. | One of her noted sayings was that when she had something to write that was too hard for adults to understand, she wrote it for children. L’Engle was also noted for her generosity in sharing her expertise with aspiring writers. | ||
==References== | |||
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Latest revision as of 16:00, 14 September 2024
Madeleine L’Engle, (November 29th, 1918 – September 6th, 2007), was an award-winning American author. L’Engle is best known for A Wrinkle in Time (1962) and its sequels. In accepting the Newberry Medal for her work, she said in part:
- I can’t possibly tell you how I came to write it. It was simply a book I had to write. I had no choice. And it was only after it was written that I realized what some of it meant. [1]
L’Engle’s work reflects both her religious beliefs and her interest in popular science. She maintained a thirty year association with The Cathedral Church of Saint John the Divine, beginning as a volunteer librarian and later as writer-in-residence for many years
One of her noted sayings was that when she had something to write that was too hard for adults to understand, she wrote it for children. L’Engle was also noted for her generosity in sharing her expertise with aspiring writers.
References
- ↑ http://www.madeleinelengle.com/reference/newberyspeech.htm 20th May 2007