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・ Marilyn Harris (actress)
・ Marilyn Harris (writer)
・ Marilyn Hassett
・ Marilyn Henry
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・ Marilyn Horne
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・ Marilyn Hotchkiss' Ballroom Dancing and Charm School
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Marilyn Jaye Lewis
・ Marilyn Jean Horan
・ Marilyn Jean Kelly
・ Marilyn Jenkins
・ Marilyn Jess
・ Marilyn Johnson
・ Marilyn Johnson (author)
・ Marilyn Joi
・ Marilyn Jones
・ Marilyn Jordan Taylor
・ Marilyn Jorgenson Reece
・ Marilyn Kaye
・ Marilyn Kaytor
・ Marilyn Kirkpatrick
・ Marilyn Kirsch


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Marilyn Jaye Lewis : ウィキペディア英語版
Marilyn Jaye Lewis

Marilyn Jaye Lewis (born July 22, 1960 in Columbus, Ohio) is an American writer and editor of novels, short stories, memoirs, screenplays and teleplays. Lewis grew up in Cleveland, Ohio in the 1960s. Lewis began writing during her preteen years. She spent her high school years in Columbus before moving to New York City in 1980. She initially focused her creative energies mainly on singing and songwriting, before beginning to write more fiction in the 1980s. Lewis studied recording and audio engineering in New York. She worked there as a singer-songwriter under the name Marilyn Jaye, and later under her married name, Marilyn Jaye Lewis, until 1994. During those years, Lewis performed at such iconic New York clubs as SpeakEasy, Folk City and CBGB. Lewis was included twice in Fast Folk Musical Magazine, Jack Hardy's music magazine, recorded on vinyl. Those recordings are now in the Smithsonian Collection and available on Smithsonian Folkways. Lewis appeared on Volume 1, No. 6 with her song "Breaking Glass." 〔(Fast Folk Vol. 1, No. 6 on Smithsonian Folkways )〕 Her song "One Thing Leads to Another" was included in Volume 1, No. 10.〔(Fast Folk Vol. 1, No. 10 on Smithsonian Folkways )〕
By the mid-1990s her work consisted of writing fiction exclusively. A hallmark of Lewis's work has been her willingness to confront the issues of racism, prejudice and bigotry. This theme can be seen throughout her career, from the young interracial couple in ''Neptune and Surf'', to the Puerto Rican characters in ''Freak Parade'', the gay men and lesbians in 1920s Hollywood in ''Twilight of the Immortal'', and right through to the incredibly talented African American artist Helen LaFrance who is so lovingly documented in ''Tell My Bones''. Always growing as a writer, Lewis expanded her repertoire to screenplays and teleplays in 2012 with ''Tell My Bones''. After making it to the second round of the Austin Film Festival in 2012, ''Tell My Bones'' won the Ohio Independent Screenplay Award in the Best Voice of Color category in 2013. Also in 2013, Lewis wrote a TV pilot called ''Cleveland's Burning'' which was a semi-finalist in the Industry Insider Television Writing Contest. The program is a family drama following an African American family in Cleveland as they react to the turmoil of the 1960s.
==Awards==

* Semifinalist, 2013 Industry Insider Television Writing Contest for ''Cleveland's Burning''〔(2013 Industry Insider Television Writing Contest )〕
* Best Voice of Color Screenplay, 2013 Ohio Independent Screenplay Award for ''Tell My Bones: The Helen LaFrance Story''〔(Ohio Independent Screenplay Award )〕
* Silver Medal, 2011 Independent Publisher Book Awards for ''Freak Parade''〔(Independent Publisher Book Awards )〕
* Finalist, 2000 William Faulkner Creative Writing Competition for ''The Curse of Our Profound Disorder''〔(William Faulkner Creative Writing Competition )〕
* Award winner, 2000 New Century Writer Awards for ''The Curse of Our Profound Disorder''〔(New Century Writer Awards )〕

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