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{{BLP sources|date=December 2012}}
Obwohl ich kürzlich alle &lt;ref&gt; im [[Verein Deutsche Sprache|VDS]]-Artikel aufpoliert hatte, fügst du am [[Spezial:Diff/190196702|7. Juli 2019]] zwei Belegruinen ein, die nur als „schludrige Arbeit“ zu bezeichnen sind:
{{Infobox writer
* <code><nowiki><ref>[deutsches-ehrenamt.de Deutsches Ehrenamt Homepage]</ref></nowiki></code> = URL unvollständig.
| name = Cheryl Strayed
* <code><nowiki><ref>[http://www.sprachrettungsklub.de/ Sprachrettungsclub Bautzen/Oberlausitz e.V. Mitteilung auf der Homepage</ref></nowiki></code> = Klammerung unvollständig.
| image =Cheryl strayed 2012.jpg
Und wieso lässt du ''wieder'' Leerzeichen vor &lt;ref&gt; stehen, obwohl ich dich gerade diesbezüglich [[Spezial:Diff/190152182|angemahnt hatte]]:
| alt =
* <code><nowiki>…sind. <ref name…</nowiki></code>
| caption = Cheryl Strayed at the Texas Book Festival, 2012
* <code><nowiki>…Sprache“. <ref>[http:…</nowiki></code>
| birth_name =
Und auch auf einen Satzpunkt in Belegen hatte ich hingewiesen:
| birth_date = {{bda|1968|9|17|}}
* <code><nowiki>ev.de</ref></nowiki></code>
| birth_place = [[Spangler, Pennsylvania]]
* <code><nowiki>…sprache.de</ref></nowiki></code>
| death_date =
Dieses ungepflegte Zeugs hast du auch nicht nachkorrigiert, obwohl du alle Zeit der Welt hattest, um das in Ordnung zu bringen. Dafür mussten dann 3&nbsp;(!) andere WP-Autoren bemüht werden, in deren Fehler-Listen der Artikel erschien. Viele IP-Einfügungen haben ein höheres Niveau als diese Beispiele deiner Arbeitsweise (und dies sind nur einige aktuelle).<br />
| death_place =
Auffällig an deiner Arbeitsweise sind auch die vielen kleinteiligen Edits – als ob dir das jeweils spontan einfällt, statt in Ruhe vorbereitet und korrekturgelesen zu sein. Da dürfen Mitautoren mehr von dir erwarten… wundere dich also nicht über wiederholte Ermahnungen ;-)<br />
| resting_place =
Gruß --
| occupation = Writer
| citizenship = United States
| ethnicity =
| language = English
| period =
| subject = memoir, [[fiction]]
| alma_mater =
| spouse =
| influences =
| influenced =
| notableworks = ''[[Torch (book)|Torch]]'', ''[[Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar]]'', ''[[Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail]]''
| signature =
| signature_alt =
}}
'''Cheryl Strayed''' (born September 17, 1968) is an [[Americans|American]] memoirist, novelist and essayist. Her second book, ''[[Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail]]'' was published in the United States by [[Alfred A. Knopf]] on March 20, 2012 and has been translated into twenty-eight languages. It debuted at No. 7 on the "[[New York Times Best Seller list]]" in hardcover nonfiction and on July 15, 2012, it reached No. 1 and held that spot for seven consecutive weeks.<ref>{{cite news|last=Taylor |first=Ihsan |url=http://www.nytimes.com/best-sellers-books/2012-07-15/hardcover-nonfiction/list.html |title=Best Sellers - The New York Times |publisher=Nytimes.com |date= |accessdate=2012-12-24}}</ref> In June 2012, [[Oprah Winfrey]] announced that ''Wild'' was her first selection for her new [[Oprah's Book Club 2.0]]. The actress [[Reese Witherspoon]] optioned "Wild" for film before it was published, with plans to star in the production as Strayed.


In 2010 Strayed began writing the "Dear Sugar" advice column for the literary web site [[The Rumpus]]. The column grew a fervent online following and in July 2012 a collection of the columns was published by [[Vintage Books]] as ''[[Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar]]''. It debuted at No. 5 on the "New York Times Best Seller list" in the advice and self-help category and has also been published internationally.


Strayed's first book, the novel ''[[Torch (book)|Torch]],'' was published by [[Houghton Mifflin Harcourt]] in February 2006 to positive critical reviews.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2009/05/10/books/review/Gottlieb-t.html |title=Mother, Brace Yourself |publisher=Nytimes.com |date=2009-05-27 |accessdate=2012-12-24}}</ref> "Torch" was a finalist for the [[Great Lakes Book Award]]{{cn|date=December 2012}} and selected by ''[[The Oregonian]]'' as one of the top ten books of 2006 by writers living in the [[Pacific Northwest]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Top Ten Northwest|newspaper=The Oregonian|date=Dec. 31, 2006|page=O12}}</ref> In October 2012, "Torch" was re-issued by [[Vintage Books]] with a new introduction by Strayed.
----


Strayed's personal essays have been published widely in national magazines and journals and have twice been selected for inclusion in ''[[The Best American Essays]].'' She won a [[Pushcart Prize]] for her essay "Munro Country," which first appeared in the Missouri Review.<ref name="missouri">{{cite web|url=http://www.missourireview.com/tmr-blog/2010/05/pushed-into-munro-country/ |title=Pushed Into Munro Country &#124; TMR Blog |publisher=Missourireview.com |date= |accessdate=2012-12-28}}</ref>


== Personal life ==
Zu dieser Angelegenheit gibt’s übrigens eine [[Benutzer Diskussion:Brainswiffer#Sperre|kleine Vorgeschichte]], bei der auch Fiona "im Raum" war (und eine Nachgeschichte).<br />
Strayed was born in [[Spangler, Pennsylvania]], the middle child of three children. At age five, she moved with her family to [[Chaska, Minnesota]]. Her parents divorced a year later. At age 13, she moved with her mother, stepfather and two siblings to rural [[Aitkin County, Minnesota|Aitkin County]], where they lived in a house that they had built themselves on 40 acres. The house did not have electricity or running water for the first few years. Indoor plumbing was installed after Strayed moved away for college.{{cn|date=December 2012}}
Selten so’n Fall von aufdringlicher Mehrdeutigkeit erlebt – eindeutig wäre:
: <span style="background:#FFFFFF; border:2px ridge #EEEEEE; border-radius:5px; padding:6px 15px 6px 15px;">Mit der will ich nix mehr zu tun haben, sie kommt aber trotzdem :-(</span>
Mehrdeutig ist:
: <span style="background:#FFFFFF; border:2px ridge #EEEEEE; border-radius:5px; padding:6px 15px 6px 15px;">Mit der will ich nix mehr zu tun haben. Sie kommt aber trotzdem :-)</span>


In 1986, at age 17, Strayed graduated from [[McGregor High School]] in [[McGregor, Minnesota]], where she was a track and cross country runner, cheerleader, and homecoming queen.{{cn|date=December 2012}} She loosely based the fictional Coltrap County in her novel ''Torch'' on McGregor and Aitkin County.{{cn|date=December 2012}} Strayed attended her freshman year of college at the [[University of St. Thomas (Minnesota)|University of St. Thomas]] in St. Paul,{{cn|date=December 2012}} but by her sophomore year, she transferred to the [[University of Minnesota]] in Minneapolis, where she received her [[Bachelor of Arts]] degree, graduating [[magna cum laude]] with a double major in English and Women's Studies.{{cn|date=December 2012}} In March 1991, when Strayed was a senior in college, her mother, Bobbi Lambrecht, died suddenly of lung cancer at age 45. Strayed has described this loss as her "genesis story".{{cn|date=December 2012}} She has written about her mother's death and her grief in each of her books and several of her essays.<ref>{{cite article|author=Kirch, Clare|title=Girl gone wild: Cheryl Strayed|journal=Publishers Weekly|date=Jan 9, 2012|volume=259|issue=2}}</ref>
Das der negativen Aussage widersprechende Grinsen signalisiert ''absichtlich'' eine Doppel- oder Mehrdeutigkeit, der Bezug zu „kommen“ drängt sich geradezu auf.<br />
Und Brainswiffers Verlangen, ihn doch bitte zuerst zu fragen, welche Bedeutung ''er'' diesem Grinsen beimessen wolle, ist nur eine [[Immunisierungsstrategie]] gegen unbequeme Auslegungen. So’n Nachfragen wäre aufwändig angesichts seiner 87&nbsp;mehrdeutigen Grinsereien auf der [[Diskussion:Verein Deutsche Sprache|VDS-Disk]] <small>(131.000 Bytes, 35 % des Inhalts)</small>.<br />
Gruß --


Strayed worked as a waitress, youth advocate, political organizer, temporary office employee, and [[emergency medical technician]] throughout her 20s and early 30s, while writing and often traveling around the United States.{{cn|date=December 2012}} In 2002, she earned a [[Master of Fine Arts]] in fiction writing from [[Syracuse University]],{{cn|date=December 2012}} where she was mentored by writers [[George Saunders]], [[Arthur Flowers]], [[Mary Gaitskill]], and [[Mary Caponegro]].{{cn|date=December 2012}}


In 1999, Strayed married filmmaker [[Brian Lindstrom]]. They have two children and live in [[Portland, Oregon]].<ref>{{cite web|author=Cheryl Strayed |url=http://www.thesunmagazine.org/archives/2192 |title=The Love Of My Life |publisher=The Sun Magazine |date= |accessdate=2012-12-24}}</ref>
----


A long-time feminist activist, Strayed serves on the board of directors for [[VIDA: Women in Literary Arts]].<ref name="vida">{{cite web|url=http://www.vidaweb.org/about-vida/directors|title=Board of Directors|publisher=Vida: Women in Literary Arts|accessdate=Jan. 26, 2013}}</ref>


== Writing background ==
: {{Anker|Smiley}}Leute, ihr müsst euch nicht den Kopf zerbrechen über die Bedeutungen des Wortes „kommen“, sondern darüber, warum einer negativen Aussage ein Smiley folgt: Nach der Aussage „will mit der nix mehr zu tun haben“ wäre eigentlich ein unglückliches Emoticon zu erwarten: " :-( "&nbsp; Im Sinne von: Die blöde Person kommt trotzdem vorbei, Mist!
In addition to her books ''Wild'', ''Tiny Beautiful Things'', and ''Torch'', Strayed has published essays in various magazines, including ''[[The Washington Post Magazine]]'', ''[[The New York Times Magazine]]'', ''[[Vogue (magazine)|Vogue]]'', ''[[Allure (magazine)|Allure]]'', ''[[The Missouri Review]]'', and ''[[The Sun (magazine)|The Sun Magazine]]''.<ref name="vida"/> Her work has been selected twice for inclusion in ''[[The Best American Essays]]'' ("Heroin/e" in the 2000 edition,{{cn|date=December 2012}} and "The Love of My Life" in the 2003 edition){{cn|date=December 2012}} She has also won a [[Pushcart Prize]] for her essay, "Munro Country," which was originally published in ''[[The Missouri Review]]''.<ref name="missouri"/> The essay is about a letter Strayed received from [[Alice Munro]], when she was a young writer and Munro's influence on Strayed's writing.<ref>{{cite web|author=Jeff Baker, The Oregonian |url=http://www.oregonlive.com/books/index.ssf/2010/05/portland_writer_cheryl_strayed.html |title=Portland writer Cheryl Strayed wins Pushcart Prize |publisher=OregonLive.com |date= |accessdate=2012-12-24}}</ref>
: Da aber stattdessen in Brainswiffer’scher Weise ein Lächeln/Grinsen folgt, wurde '''absichtlich''' eine Doppel- oder Mehrdeutigkeit signalisiert.
: Zusammen mit „sie kommt“ ergibt sich dann aber ein eindeutiger Zusammenhang, weil im Beitrag kein anderer Bezug des Grinsens zu erkennen ist.
: Und Brainswiffer: Deine überall wiederholten Aufforderungen, man möge doch gefälligst erst bei dir nachfragen, welche Deutung du gemeint haben könntest, ist nur eine [[Immunisierungsstrategie]] gegen unbequeme Auslegungen. Du hast die Interpretation ''bewusst'' offen gelassen, daran kann kein Zweifel bestehen. --


Strayed writes the popular advice column "Dear Sugar" on ''The Rumpus''.<ref name="newyorker">{{cite web|last=Errico |first=Sally |url=http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/books/2012/02/the-exchange-cheryl-strayed-aka-dear-sugar.html |title=Dear Sugar’s True Identity |publisher=The New Yorker |date= |accessdate=2012-12-24}}</ref> She began writing the column in March 2010, when the column's originator [[Steve Almond]] asked her to take over for him.{{cn|date=December 2012}} She wrote the column anonymously until February 14, 2012, when she revealed her identity as "Sugar" at a party at the [[Verdi Club]] in [[San Francisco]].<ref name="newyorker" /><ref name=Reveals>{{cite web|author=Benjamin Brink/The Oregonian |url=http://www.oregonlive.com/books/index.ssf/2012/02/portland_writer_cheryl_strayed_1.html |title=Portland writer Cheryl Strayed reveals she is popular advice columnist 'Dear Sugar' |publisher=OregonLive.com |date= |accessdate=2012-12-24}}</ref><ref name=Rumpus>{{cite web|url=http://therumpus.net/2012/02/cheryl-strayed-is-sugar/ |title=Cheryl Strayed Is Sugar!(!!!) |publisher=The Rumpus.net |date= |accessdate=2012-12-24}}</ref> A selection of her columns have been collected in her book ''Tiny Beautiful Things''.


Her memoir, ''Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail'' details her 1,100-mile hike on the [[Pacific Crest Trail]] from the Mojave Desert to the Oregon-Washington border and also tells the story of the personal struggles that compelled her to take the hike.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oprah.com/spirit/Wild-by-Cheryl-Strayed-Cheryl-Strayed-Interview |title=Wild by Cheryl Strayed - Cheryl Strayed Interview |publisher=Oprah.com |date= |accessdate=2012-12-24}}</ref> Three months before Wild was published, the actress [[Reese Witherspoon]] optioned it for her company, Pacific Standard.<ref name=Reveals/><ref>{{cite web|last=Hallett |first=Alison |url=http://blogtown.portlandmercury.com/BlogtownPDX/archives/2012/03/15/cheryl-strayeds-wild-optioned-by-reese-witherspoon |title=Cheryl Strayed's Wild Optioned by Reese Witherspoon &#124; Blogtown, PDX |publisher=Blogtown.portlandmercury.com |date=2012-03-15 |accessdate=2012-12-24}}</ref> [[Nick Hornby]] is adapting ''Wild'' for the screen, with [[Reese Witherspoon]] scheduled to star as Strayed.<ref>{{cite web|title=Nick Hornby to go Wild for new Reese Witherspoon film|url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2012/nov/30/nick-hornby-wild-reese-witherspoon|publisher=guardian.co.uk|author=Andrew Pulver|date=Nov. 30, 2012|accessdate=Jan. 26, 2013}}</ref>
----


In June 2012, Wild was chosen as the inaugural selection for [[Oprah's Book Club 2.0]], which is a relaunch of [[Oprah's Book Club]], which ended in 2011. Oprah's Book Club 2.0 uses online social media such as Facebook and Twitter. Winfrey discussed ''Wild'' in her video announcement of the new club. Winfrey interviewed Strayed for a two-hour broadcast of her show ''[[Super Soul Sunday]]'' on her [[Oprah Winfrey Network (U.S. TV channel)|OWN Network]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oprah.com/oprahsbookclub/Oprah-Announces-Oprahs-Book-Club-20-Video |title=Oprah Announces Oprah's Book Club 2.0 - Video |publisher=Oprah.com |date=2012-05-30 |accessdate=2012-12-24}}</ref>


== Published works ==
{{Anker|Sperre}} Lass uns ein bisschen über unsere gemeinsame Vorgeschichte zu [[Wikipedia:Vandalismusmeldung/Archiv/2019/07/10#Benutzer:Brainswiffer|deiner Sperre wegen sexueller Anzüglichkeit gegenüber Fiona]] sprechen, sie hatte das ja alles live mitgelesen:
* Strayed, Cheryl (2006). ''[[Torch (book)|Torch]]'', Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 336 pages. ISBN 978-0618472178
{{Kasten|
* Strayed, Cheryl (2012). ''[[Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail]]'', Knopf, 336 pages. ISBN 978-0307592736
: Und die Studierenden: ist wie Masturbierende, immer kann niemand.
* Strayed, Cheryl (2012). ''[[Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar]]'', Vintage Books, 368 pages. ISBN 978-0307949332
: <sup >[[Spezial:Diff/190127730|--Brainswiffer: 16:11, 4. Jul. 2019 (CEST)]]</sup>
* Strayed, Cheryl (2012). ''[[Torch (book)|Torch]]'', reissue with new introduction by the author, Vintage Contemporaries, 432 pages. ISBN 978-0345805614
:: <sub>[[Spezial:Diff/190128344|Chiananda 16:32, 4. Jul. 2019 (CEST)]]:</sub>
:: Zu ''„Studierende“:'' bereits in Mode seit den 1780ern <small>([https://twitter.com/mpoessel/status/1122597029253980161 detaillierter Beleg])</small>.<br />Zu ''„Masturbierende“:'' schimmert da [[Androzentrismus]] durch? Frauen können eben doch immer.


==References==
::: Zu 2: Interessant ;-) Trotzdem machen auch die das nicht immer?
{{Reflist|2}}
::: <sup>[[Spezial:Diff/190128806|--Brainswiffer: 16:51, 4. Jul. 2019 (CEST)]]</sup>


==External links==
Ich möchte am liebsten nichts mehr mit ihr zu tun haben. Sie kommt aber trotzdem :-)<br />
* {{Official website|http://www.cherylstrayed.com/}}
<sup>[[Spezial:Diff/190306879|--Brainswiffer: 19:08, 10. Jul. 2019 (CEST)]]</sup>
* [http://therumpus.net/sections/dear-sugar/ "Dear Sugar" advice column]
}}
* [http://www.biographile.com/wild-review-roundup Cheryl Strayed reviews and links on Biographile]

* [http://www.missourireview.com/content/dynamic/view_text.php?text_id=2519 "Munro County"] published in the ''[[The Missouri Review]]''
Bist du nicht umgekehrt ein wenig kleinlich darin, „nüchterne Sachlichkeit“ missverstehen zu wollen?
* [http://www.oprah.com/spirit/Quotes-from-Wild-by-Cheryl-Strayed-Wild-Quotes The Most Inspiring Quotes from ''Wild''] [[Oprah Winfrey|Oprah.com]]
{{Kasten|
: <sub>[[Spezial:Diff/190256069|Chiananda 04:56, 9. Jul. 2019 (CEST)]]:</sub>
: Stellenweise bist du nur noch „Fan“ statt nüchterner/neutraler „Autor“… :(

:: Das ist eigentlich ein PA, ich hab halt eine andere Meinung als Du. Angesichts Deiner nächtlichen Radikalität der Änderungen finde ich das Wort "nüchtern" interessant, wenn Du das extra erwähnst :-) Ich arbeite grundsätzlich nur nüchtern an Inhalten.
:: <sup>[[Spezial:Diff/190257508|--Brainswiffer: 06:38, 9. Jul. 2019 (CEST)]]</sup>
::: Und über das mit Fan und nüchtern reden wir besser nicht weiter, DAS war ein PA.
::: <sup>[[Spezial:Diff/190289445|--Brainswiffer: 07:04, 10. Jul. 2019 (CEST)]]</sup>

beim nächsten mal ad personam mit beleidigendem Charakter (Fan, nüchtern - das war klarer ein PA als mein monierter Satz) gibts sofort ne VM.<br />
<sup>[[Spezial:Diff/190343717|--Brainswiffer: 20:34, 11. Jul. 2019 (CEST)]]</sup>
}}


{{Authority control|VIAF=48632220}}
Also lass uns Freunde fragen, wie sie entscheiden würden:
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
{{Kasten|
| NAME = Strayed, Cheryl
: Und du kannst dann noch eruieren, in wieviel % der Nutzungen „kommen“ sexuell konnotiert ist und „nüchtern“ mit Alkohol. Es zählt eben nicht die Absicht, sondern wie es ankommt. Insofern ist deins deutlicher PA;/)<br />
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = Sugar
: <sup>[[Spezial:Diff/190344412|--Brainswiffer: 20:57, 11. Jul. 2019 (CEST)]]</sup>
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = author, memoirist, blogger
| DATE OF BIRTH = September 17, 1968
| PLACE OF BIRTH = Spangler, Pennsylvania
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Strayed, Cheryl}}
Die Abstimmung läuft… genieß derweil deinen Resturlaub ;-)&#x202f; --
[[Category:1968 births]]
[[Category:American writers]]
[[Category:Writers from Portland, Oregon]]
[[Category:People from Minnesota]]
[[Category:Living people]]

Version vom 7. Februar 2013, 04:57 Uhr

Vorlage:BLP sources Vorlage:Infobox writer Cheryl Strayed (born September 17, 1968) is an American memoirist, novelist and essayist. Her second book, Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail was published in the United States by Alfred A. Knopf on March 20, 2012 and has been translated into twenty-eight languages. It debuted at No. 7 on the "New York Times Best Seller list" in hardcover nonfiction and on July 15, 2012, it reached No. 1 and held that spot for seven consecutive weeks.[1] In June 2012, Oprah Winfrey announced that Wild was her first selection for her new Oprah's Book Club 2.0. The actress Reese Witherspoon optioned "Wild" for film before it was published, with plans to star in the production as Strayed.

In 2010 Strayed began writing the "Dear Sugar" advice column for the literary web site The Rumpus. The column grew a fervent online following and in July 2012 a collection of the columns was published by Vintage Books as Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar. It debuted at No. 5 on the "New York Times Best Seller list" in the advice and self-help category and has also been published internationally.

Strayed's first book, the novel Torch, was published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in February 2006 to positive critical reviews.[2] "Torch" was a finalist for the Great Lakes Book AwardVorlage:Cn and selected by The Oregonian as one of the top ten books of 2006 by writers living in the Pacific Northwest.[3] In October 2012, "Torch" was re-issued by Vintage Books with a new introduction by Strayed.

Strayed's personal essays have been published widely in national magazines and journals and have twice been selected for inclusion in The Best American Essays. She won a Pushcart Prize for her essay "Munro Country," which first appeared in the Missouri Review.[4]

Personal life

Strayed was born in Spangler, Pennsylvania, the middle child of three children. At age five, she moved with her family to Chaska, Minnesota. Her parents divorced a year later. At age 13, she moved with her mother, stepfather and two siblings to rural Aitkin County, where they lived in a house that they had built themselves on 40 acres. The house did not have electricity or running water for the first few years. Indoor plumbing was installed after Strayed moved away for college.Vorlage:Cn

In 1986, at age 17, Strayed graduated from McGregor High School in McGregor, Minnesota, where she was a track and cross country runner, cheerleader, and homecoming queen.Vorlage:Cn She loosely based the fictional Coltrap County in her novel Torch on McGregor and Aitkin County.Vorlage:Cn Strayed attended her freshman year of college at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul,Vorlage:Cn but by her sophomore year, she transferred to the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree, graduating magna cum laude with a double major in English and Women's Studies.Vorlage:Cn In March 1991, when Strayed was a senior in college, her mother, Bobbi Lambrecht, died suddenly of lung cancer at age 45. Strayed has described this loss as her "genesis story".Vorlage:Cn She has written about her mother's death and her grief in each of her books and several of her essays.[5]

Strayed worked as a waitress, youth advocate, political organizer, temporary office employee, and emergency medical technician throughout her 20s and early 30s, while writing and often traveling around the United States.Vorlage:Cn In 2002, she earned a Master of Fine Arts in fiction writing from Syracuse University,Vorlage:Cn where she was mentored by writers George Saunders, Arthur Flowers, Mary Gaitskill, and Mary Caponegro.Vorlage:Cn

In 1999, Strayed married filmmaker Brian Lindstrom. They have two children and live in Portland, Oregon.[6]

A long-time feminist activist, Strayed serves on the board of directors for VIDA: Women in Literary Arts.[7]

Writing background

In addition to her books Wild, Tiny Beautiful Things, and Torch, Strayed has published essays in various magazines, including The Washington Post Magazine, The New York Times Magazine, Vogue, Allure, The Missouri Review, and The Sun Magazine.[7] Her work has been selected twice for inclusion in The Best American Essays ("Heroin/e" in the 2000 edition,Vorlage:Cn and "The Love of My Life" in the 2003 edition)Vorlage:Cn She has also won a Pushcart Prize for her essay, "Munro Country," which was originally published in The Missouri Review.[4] The essay is about a letter Strayed received from Alice Munro, when she was a young writer and Munro's influence on Strayed's writing.[8]

Strayed writes the popular advice column "Dear Sugar" on The Rumpus.[9] She began writing the column in March 2010, when the column's originator Steve Almond asked her to take over for him.Vorlage:Cn She wrote the column anonymously until February 14, 2012, when she revealed her identity as "Sugar" at a party at the Verdi Club in San Francisco.[9][10][11] A selection of her columns have been collected in her book Tiny Beautiful Things.

Her memoir, Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail details her 1,100-mile hike on the Pacific Crest Trail from the Mojave Desert to the Oregon-Washington border and also tells the story of the personal struggles that compelled her to take the hike.[12] Three months before Wild was published, the actress Reese Witherspoon optioned it for her company, Pacific Standard.[10][13] Nick Hornby is adapting Wild for the screen, with Reese Witherspoon scheduled to star as Strayed.[14]

In June 2012, Wild was chosen as the inaugural selection for Oprah's Book Club 2.0, which is a relaunch of Oprah's Book Club, which ended in 2011. Oprah's Book Club 2.0 uses online social media such as Facebook and Twitter. Winfrey discussed Wild in her video announcement of the new club. Winfrey interviewed Strayed for a two-hour broadcast of her show Super Soul Sunday on her OWN Network.[15]

Published works

References

Vorlage:Reflist

Vorlage:Persondata

  1. ↑ Ihsan Taylor: Best Sellers - The New York Times, Nytimes.com. Abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2012 
  2. ↑ Mother, Brace Yourself, Nytimes.com, 27. Mai 2009. Abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2012 
  3. ↑ Top Ten Northwest, Dec. 31, 2006, S. O12 
  4. ↑ a b Pushed Into Munro Country | TMR Blog. Missourireview.com, abgerufen am 28. Dezember 2012.
  5. ↑ Vorlage:Cite article
  6. ↑ Cheryl Strayed: The Love Of My Life. The Sun Magazine, abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2012.
  7. ↑ a b Board of Directors. Vida: Women in Literary Arts, abgerufen am 26. Januar 2013.
  8. ↑ Jeff Baker, The Oregonian: Portland writer Cheryl Strayed wins Pushcart Prize. OregonLive.com, abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2012.
  9. ↑ a b Sally Errico: Dear Sugar’s True Identity. The New Yorker, abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2012.
  10. ↑ a b Benjamin Brink/The Oregonian: Portland writer Cheryl Strayed reveals she is popular advice columnist 'Dear Sugar'. OregonLive.com, abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2012.
  11. ↑ Cheryl Strayed Is Sugar!(!!!). The Rumpus.net, abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2012.
  12. ↑ Wild by Cheryl Strayed - Cheryl Strayed Interview. Oprah.com, abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2012.
  13. ↑ Alison Hallett: Cheryl Strayed's Wild Optioned by Reese Witherspoon | Blogtown, PDX. Blogtown.portlandmercury.com, 15. März 2012, abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2012.
  14. ↑ Andrew Pulver: Nick Hornby to go Wild for new Reese Witherspoon film. guardian.co.uk, 30. November 2012, abgerufen am 26. Januar 2013.
  15. ↑ Oprah Announces Oprah's Book Club 2.0 - Video. Oprah.com, 30. Mai 2012, abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2012.
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