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Ellen Douglas
Ellen Douglas was the pen name of Josephine Ayres Haxton (July 12, 1921 – November 7, 2012), an American author.〔Paterson, Judith (July 10, 1988). (Southern Discomforts. ) ''Washington Post''〕 Her 1973 novel ''Apostles of Light'' was a National Book Award nominee.
==Biography==
Douglas was born in Natchez, Mississippi and grew up in Hope, Arkansas, and Alexandria, Louisiana. She graduated from the University of Mississippi in 1942.〔Associated Press (June 9, 2008). (Author Ellen Douglas to be honored. ) ''USA Today''〕 She later taught writing there. She adopted the pen name Ellen Douglas before the publication of ''A Family’s Affairs'' to protect the privacy of two aunts, on whose lives she had based much of the plot.
Douglas died of heart failure at the age of 91 on November 7, 2012.
Margalit Fox writes that Douglas's work "explored the epochal divide between the Old South and the New, examining vast, difficult subjects — race relations, tensions between the sexes, the conflict between the needs of the individual and those of the community — through the small, clear prism of domestic life."〔
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