Daniel Mason Explained
For the American composer, see Daniel Gregory Mason.
Daniel Mason (born ca. 1976) is an American novelist and physician. He is the author of The Piano Tuner, A Far Country and North Woods.
He was raised in Palo Alto, California, and received a BA in biology from Harvard University, later graduating from the UCSF School of Medicine.[1]
He wrote his first novel, The Piano Tuner, while still a medical student. It was later the basis for a 2004 opera of the same name (composed by Nigel Osborne to a libretto by Amanda Holden).[2] Mason's second novel, A Far Country, was published in March 2007.[3] The North Woods was published in 2023. His work has been published in 28 countries.[4] He is married to the novelist Sara Houghteling.[5] In May 2020, Mason was the recipient of the $50,000 Joyce Carol Oates Literary Prize.[6]
Mason is a psychiatrist affiliated with Stanford Hospital, and teaches literature at Stanford University.[7]
Books
See also
External links
Notes and References
- Web site: Daniel Mason . Identity Theory . 2002-10-21 . 2018-12-21.
- Web site: The Piano Tuner, Linbury Studio, Royal Opera House, London. 14 October 2004. The Independent. 21 December 2018.
- Web site: Daniel Mason talks to Michelle Pauli. 27 April 2007. 21 December 2018. www.theguardian.com.
- Web site: Creative Writing Program - Daniel Mason Reading . Stanford University . 2018-06-01 . https://web.archive.org/web/20180611172814/http://creativewriting.stanford.edu/events/daniel-mason-reading . November 2015 . 2018-06-11 . dead.
- Mason, Wyatt. Web site: 'If this Book is Not Expressing Everything What am I Doing with my Life' . The New York Times Magazine. 2018.
- Kosman, Joshia (May 12, 2020) "Bay Area author and psychiatrist Daniel Mason wins $50,000 Joyce Carol Oates Prize" San Francisco Chronicle
- Web site: Medicine and literature, mental health and history: A Q&A with psychiatrist-writer Daniel Mason.
- " Picador Shots - 'Death of the Pugilist, or The Famous Battle of Jacob Burke & Blindman McGraw'". Pan Macmillan. Retrieved 2020-05-26.