| 15th Annual
Literary Arts Festival Old Dominion University October 4-8, 1992 |
| Charles
Johnson
Charles Johnson, recipient
of the 1990 National Book Award in fiction, is Pollock Professor of
English at the University of Washington in Seattle. He is author of
the novels Middle Passage, Oxherding Tale, and Faith
and the Good Thing; the story collection, The Sorcerer's Apprentice;
the literary study, Being and Race: Black Writing Since 1970;
and two collections of drawings, Black Humor and Half Past
Nation Time. He has published over 1000 drawings, and is the author
of several PBS dramas, among them "Booker", which received the 1985
Writers Guild Award and International Prix Jeunesse Award, and "Charlie
Smith and the Fritter Tree", recently broadcast on the Disney channel.
He is a monthly book reviewer for the Los Angeles Times, fiction
editor of the Seattle Review, and former director of the Creative
Writing Program at Washington. In Seattle, Mr. Johnson is co-director
of Twin Tigers, a martial arts studio. [extracted from 1992 brochure]
|
Books
Available
Web Sites
Video