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Joe Meno

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Name
  
Joe Meno

Role
  
Novelist


Nominations
  
The Story Prize

Joe Meno wwwhypertextmagcomwpcontentuploads201510Jo

Movies
  
People Are Becoming Clouds

Books
  
Hairstyles of the Damned, The Boy Detective Fails, The Great Perhaps, Demons in the Spring, How the Hula Girl Sings

Education
  
Columbia College Chicago

Joe meno on writing office girl


Joe Meno (born 1974) is a novelist, writer of short fiction, playwright, and music journalist based in Chicago.

Contents

Joe Meno Vonnegut39s Disciple Lit Feature Chicago Reader

A message from joe meno


Biography

Joe Meno Over the Inkwell Chicago magazine May 2009

After attending Columbia College Chicago, Meno spent time working as a flower delivery truck driver and art therapy teacher at a juvenile detention center. His first novel Tender as Hellfire was published when he was only 24 and received strong reviews from sources like Library Journal. His short fiction has appeared in literary magazines like Tri-Quarterly, Ninth Letter, Joyland: A hub for short fiction, and Other Voices. He currently teaches fiction writing at Columbia College Chicago. He is a frequent contributor to Punk Planet magazine, where his comic strip Iceberg Town is featured.

Plays

Joe Meno Joe Meno Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

  • The Boy Detective Fails.
  • Once Upon a Time or the Secret Language of Birds.
  • Star Witness.
  • Awards

    Joe Meno FileJoe Meno by David Shankbonejpg Wikimedia Commons

    Nelson Algren Award, 2003 a prize for short fiction given by the Chicago Tribune.

    Joe Meno Skyscraper Magazine Joe Meno

    Hairstyles of the Damned was selected for the Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers program for its November 2004-January 2005 season.

    Joe Meno Joe Meno On Writing Office Girl YouTube

    Bluebirds Used to Croon in the Choir was selected as the winner of the Society of Midland Author's Award for Fiction 2005.

    Demons in the Spring was a finalist for The Story Prize in 2009.

    The Great Perhaps was a winner of the Great Lakes Book Award for Fiction in 2009 and a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice.

    References

    Joe Meno Wikipedia