Member Since:
Oct. 22, 2009
2 readers have added this author as a 'Favorite Author'.
Kelly Huddleston
Biography
Kelly Huddleston was born in 1982 in Denver, Colorado.
In 2001, Escape Media published her first novel,
The Perfect Pearl.
When she was nineteen, Kelly moved to the Island of Corfu in Greece where the literary heavyweights Lawrence Durrell and Henry Miller once resided. The beauty of the island as well as the gregarious and colorful culture made up of Greeks and expatriates from all over the world continues to intrigue and inspire her.
Still living on Corfu, she works for an online English-speaking magazine about the island.
Currently she is at work on her next novel.
In 2001, Escape Media published her first novel,
The Perfect Pearl.
When she was nineteen, Kelly moved to the Island of Corfu in Greece where the literary heavyweights Lawrence Durrell and Henry Miller once resided. The beauty of the island as well as the gregarious and colorful culture made up of Greeks and expatriates from all over the world continues to intrigue and inspire her.
Still living on Corfu, she works for an online English-speaking magazine about the island.
Currently she is at work on her next novel.
Where to find Kelly Huddleston online
Books
A Week with Fiona Wonder: A Novel
by Kelly Huddleston
Price:
$9.99 USD.
Words: 81,960.
Language:
English.
Published: December 25, 2012
by
Open Books.
Categories:
Fiction » Literature » Literary
Sixteen-year-old Mercy Swimmer's world turns upside down when she wins a contest in a magazine to spend a week with a movie star.
Alone in the Company of Others: A Novel
by Kelly Huddleston
Price:
$9.99 USD.
Words: 124,690.
Language:
English.
Published: October 19, 2009
by
Open Books.
Categories:
Fiction » Literature » Literary
(4.50 from 2 reviews)
With a cast of eccentrics that rivals "The Royal Tenenbaums", ALONE IN THE COMPANY OF OTHERS is about people and their treasured possessions, and the distinctive role that each of us plays as part of a group dynamic. The book questions where each of us essentially exists — within the singular, the plural, or both.