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Meg Waite Clayton : ウィキペディア英語版 | Meg Waite Clayton
Meg Waite Clayton (born January 1, 1959 in Washington, D.C.) is an American novelist and author of three novels: ''The Four Ms. Bradwells'', ''The Wednesday Sisters'' and ''The Language of Light''.〔(Random House bio )〕 Clayton's first novel, ''The Language of Light,'' was a finalist for the 2002 Bellwether Prize for Fiction, now the PEN/Bellwether Prize for Socially Engaged Fiction. Her novel ''The Wednesday Sisters'' became a bestseller 〔(San Francisco Chronicle, July 2008 )〕 and a popular book club choice. She has also written for the ''Los Angeles Times, Writer's Digest, Runner's World,'' and public radio. Her "After the Debate" on Forbes online was praised by the '' Columbia Journalism Review'' as "()he absolute best story about women’s issues stemming from the second Presidential debate." ==Biography==
A graduate of University of Michigan Law School, Clayton also earned bachelor's degrees in History and Psychology from the University of Michigan. She worked as a lawyer at the Los Angeles firm of Latham & Watkins. She grew up primarily in suburban Kansas City and suburban Chicago, where she graduated from Glenbrook North High School. She began writing in earnest after moving to a horse farm outside of Baltimore, Maryland, where her first novel is set. She now lives in the San Francisco Bay Area.
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