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Lucinda Franks
Lucinda Franks (born 1946) is a former staff writer for The New York Times, and she has written for ''The New Yorker'', ''The New York Times Magazine'', and ''The Atlantic''. Franks is also a winner of the Pulitzer Prize, for her reporting on the life and death of Diana Oughton, a member of The Weathermen, an anti-Vietnam war terrorist group,〔(Full Bio at Lucinda Franks' Official Site )〕 winning the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 1971 together with Thomas Powers.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 publisher = The Pulitzer Prizes )〕 She is the youngest person to win a Pulitzer.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 publisher = The Atlantic )〕
==Biography==
Franks was raised in a Christian family,〔(Poughkeepsie Journal: "Love, respect bind polar political ties for Morgenthau, Franks" by Karen Maserjian Shan ) August 15, 2015 |''"(Lucinda) said, 'I'm a Christian, you're a Christian. We all bear responsibility for the Holocaust, for not doing more,"''〕 the daughter of Lorraine and Tom Franks.〔(St. Louis Jewish Light: "Pulitzer Prize winner's memoir tells of hidden family past" BY MORTON I. TEICHER ) October 25, 2007〕 She was raised in raised in Wellesley, Massachusetts.〔 In 1968, she graduated from Vassar College, after school she moved to London where she reported for United Press International.〔 In 1973, she was transferred to New York City.〔 Franks discovered that her father had been a secret agent during World War II, and wrote a book about it, ''My Father's Secret War: A Memoir,'' in 2007. Her second memoir is about her marriage: ''Timeless: Love, Morgenthau, and Me'' (2014).
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