Difference between revisions of "Stella Duffy"
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She was born in [[London]] but spent her childhood in New Zealand<ref>http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=auth250|title= Biography on British Council website</ref> and studied English Literature and Drama at Victoria University, Wellington.<ref>http://www.afterellen-q.mtvi.com/people/2008/6/stelladuffy AfterEllen profile: Stella Duffy</ref> Duffy is a practising Buddhist and lives in [[Lambeth]] with her partner, playwright [[Shelley Silas]].<ref> url=http://scotlandonsunday.scotsman.com/books/Interview-Stella-Duffy--Saintly.6333613.jp ''Scotland on Sunday'' interview, 1 June 2010</ref><ref>http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/lifestyle/article-23858410-my-teen-boyfriends-were-so-good-at-sex-i-didnt-realise-i-was-a-lesbian.do ''Evening Standard'' interview, 24 July 2010</ref> | She was born in [[London]] but spent her childhood in New Zealand<ref>http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=auth250|title= Biography on British Council website</ref> and studied English Literature and Drama at Victoria University, Wellington.<ref>http://www.afterellen-q.mtvi.com/people/2008/6/stelladuffy AfterEllen profile: Stella Duffy</ref> Duffy is a practising Buddhist and lives in [[Lambeth]] with her partner, playwright [[Shelley Silas]].<ref> url=http://scotlandonsunday.scotsman.com/books/Interview-Stella-Duffy--Saintly.6333613.jp ''Scotland on Sunday'' interview, 1 June 2010</ref><ref>http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/lifestyle/article-23858410-my-teen-boyfriends-were-so-good-at-sex-i-didnt-realise-i-was-a-lesbian.do ''Evening Standard'' interview, 24 July 2010</ref> | ||
| − | he has written twelve novels – seven literary novels published by Virago and Sceptre and five crime novels | + | he has written twelve novels – seven literary novels published by Virago and Sceptre and five crime novels featuring the lesbian primate investigator Saz Martin, published by Serpent's Tail – and ten plays. |
| − | As a stage performer, she is an associate artist with Improbable, has been a member of the comedy improvisation company Spontaneous Combustion since 1988 and has guested with The Comedy Store Players. She has performed her solo show Breaststrokes (Time Out and The Guardian Critic’s Choice) in London, Belfast, Cardiff, Dublin, York, and Amsterdam. | + | As a stage performer, she is an associate artist with Improbable, has been a member of the comedy improvisation company Spontaneous Combustion since 1988 and has guested with The Comedy Store Players. She has performed her solo show "Breaststrokes" (''Time Out'' and ''The Guardian'' Critic’s Choice) in [[London]], [[Belfast]], [[Cardiff]], Dublin, [[York]], and Amsterdam. |
In 2008 she wrote and presented a documentary for the BBC's ''Time Shift'' strand called ''How to write a Mills and Boon''<ref>http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00ff170|title= Programme information on BBC web site</ref> where she took on the challenge of writing a Mills and Boon romance novel. | In 2008 she wrote and presented a documentary for the BBC's ''Time Shift'' strand called ''How to write a Mills and Boon''<ref>http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00ff170|title= Programme information on BBC web site</ref> where she took on the challenge of writing a Mills and Boon romance novel. | ||
Revision as of 08:06, 15 June 2012
Stella Duffy (born 1963) is a British lesbian novelist and performer.
She was born in London but spent her childhood in New Zealand[1] and studied English Literature and Drama at Victoria University, Wellington.[2] Duffy is a practising Buddhist and lives in Lambeth with her partner, playwright Shelley Silas.[3][4]
he has written twelve novels – seven literary novels published by Virago and Sceptre and five crime novels featuring the lesbian primate investigator Saz Martin, published by Serpent's Tail – and ten plays.
As a stage performer, she is an associate artist with Improbable, has been a member of the comedy improvisation company Spontaneous Combustion since 1988 and has guested with The Comedy Store Players. She has performed her solo show "Breaststrokes" (Time Out and The Guardian Critic’s Choice) in London, Belfast, Cardiff, Dublin, York, and Amsterdam.
In 2008 she wrote and presented a documentary for the BBC's Time Shift strand called How to write a Mills and Boon[5] where she took on the challenge of writing a Mills and Boon romance novel.
References
Based on a Wikipedia article.
- ↑ http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=auth250%7Ctitle= Biography on British Council website
- ↑ http://www.afterellen-q.mtvi.com/people/2008/6/stelladuffy AfterEllen profile: Stella Duffy
- ↑ url=http://scotlandonsunday.scotsman.com/books/Interview-Stella-Duffy--Saintly.6333613.jp Scotland on Sunday interview, 1 June 2010
- ↑ http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/lifestyle/article-23858410-my-teen-boyfriends-were-so-good-at-sex-i-didnt-realise-i-was-a-lesbian.do Evening Standard interview, 24 July 2010
- ↑ http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00ff170%7Ctitle= Programme information on BBC web site
