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Harlan Greene

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Nationality
  
American

Period
  
1980s-present


Name
  
Harlan Greene

Role
  
Writer

Harlan Greene httpspdreamwidthorg2b5e92a9447bwwwelisar

Occupation
  
novelist, historian, archivist

Notable works
  
What the Dead Remember, The German Officer's Boy

Awards
  
Lambda Literary Award for Gay Men's Fiction

Books
  
Why we never danced th, The German Officer's B, Mr Skylark, Slave Badges and the S, What the Dead Remember

Harlan Greene is an American writer and historian. He has published both fiction and non-fiction works.

Contents

Born in 1953 in Charleston, South Carolina, Greene's parents were Holocaust survivors who moved to Charleston after World War II. He also spent several years living in Chapel Hill, North Carolina in early adulthood, with his then-partner Olin Jolley (1963 - August 3, 1996). Greene and Jolley are featured in the anthology Two Hearts Desire: Gay Couples on their Love, originally published in 1997, and republished in digital format in 2017.

He won the Lambda Literary Award for Gay Fiction for his 1991 novel What the Dead Remember, and was nominated for the same award for his 2005 novel The German Officer's Boy.

In addition to his writing, Greene has worked as an archivist for the College of Charleston, including collecting materials relating to Jewish history in the Charleston region.

Openly gay, Greene lives in Charleston with his partner Jonathan Ray.

Fiction

  • Why We Never Danced the Charleston (1985, 978-0140082180)
  • What the Dead Remember (1991, ISBN 978-0452268654)
  • The German Officer's Boy (2005, ISBN 978-0299208103)
  • Non-fiction

  • Charleston: City of Memory (1987, ISBN 978-0933101111)
  • Mr. Skylark: John Bennett and the Charleston Renaissance (2001, ISBN 978-0820322117)
  • Renaissance in Charleston: Art and Life in the Carolina Low Country, 1900-1940 (2003, ISBN 978-0820325187)
  • Slave Badges and the Slave-Hire System in Charleston, South Carolina, 1783-1865 (2004, ISBN 978-0786417292)
  • Cornices of Charleston (2005, ISBN 978-0976717119)
  • References

    Harlan Greene Wikipedia