Bruce Ducker (born 1938) is an American novelist, short story writer, and poet.
Ducker has written eight novels and a volume of short stories. His poetry and short fiction appear in such journals as The New Republic[1] , The Yale Review,[2] Poetry,[3] Commonwealth,[4] The Southern Review[5] and The Hudson Review.[6] Recent stories have appeared in The Missouri Review, The Sewanee Review, Shenandoah,[7] and Ascent.[8] His most recent books are his eighth novel, Dizzying Heights from Fulcrum, which was nominated for the James Thurber Prize for American Humor); and The Home Pool: Stories of Fly Fishing and Lesser Passions, with illustrations by Western artist Duke Beardsley from Stackpole Books.
Bibliography
- Home Pool: Stories of Fly Fishing and Lesser Passions" (Stackpole Books, 2008)
- Dizzying Heights: The Aspen Novel (Fulcrum Books, 2008)
- Mooney in Flight (MacAdam/Cage, 2003)
- Bloodlines (Permanent Press, 2000)
- Lead Us Not Into Penn Station (Permanent Press, 1995)
- Marital Assets (Permanent Press, 1993)
- Bankroll (E. P. Dutton, 1989)
- Failure at the Mission Trust (Freundlich Books, 1986)
- Rule by Proxy (Crown, 1975)
See also
- Gordon Lish (Bruce Ducker is a former protégé of Lish)
References
- ^ Ducker, Bruce (April 21, 2010). "To an Old Man Dying". The New Republic.
- ^ The Yale Review. 81:2. 1993.
- ^ Poetry Magazine. May 1991 – August 1992.
- ^ Commonwealth. February 12, 1992.
- ^ Southern Review. 43:3. 2007.
- ^ Hudson Review. LIX (4). 2007.
- ^ "The Iceman". Retrieved 19 May 2014.
- ^ "Private Lives".