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Tasha Alexander
American author From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Tasha Alexander (born Anastasia Gutting on December 1, 1969) is an American author of historical mystery fiction.[1]
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Biography
Alexander was born and raised in South Bend, Indiana, to Anastasia (Friel) and Gary Gutting, University of Notre Dame philosophy professors.[2]
In 2002, while living in New Haven, Connecticut, she started work on her first novel after being inspired by a passage in Dorothy L. Sayers's Gaudy Night.[3] Carolyn Marino at William Morrow acquired the book, And Only to Deceive, which was published in 2005 as the first installment of the Lady Emily series. After moving to Franklin, Tennessee, where Alexander wrote her second novel in a Starbucks coffeehouse, she moved to Chicago, where in 2010 she married British crime novelist Andrew Grant, brother of bestselling author Lee Child.[4]
In 2007, according to Library Journal, Minotaur Books "lured her away" from William Morrow.[5]
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The Lady Emily series
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The Lady Emily series, set in a time between the 1890s and 1900s and spanning across cities throughout Europe, follows the adventures of Lady Emily and her husband Colin Hargreaves.
- Novels and short stories
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Non-Lady Emily short story works
(Short stories appearing in anthology collections)
- "Preparations" – Kwik Krimes (2013; anthology edited by Otto Penzler) ISBN 978-1-612-18300-8
- "Before a Bohemian Scandal" – Echoes of Sherlock Holmes (2016; anthology edited by Laurie R. King and Leslie S. Klinger) ISBN 978-1-681-77225-7
- "[self-titled essay]" – Private Investigations (2020; anthology edited by Victoria Zackheim) ISBN 978-1-580-05921-3
Miscellaneous works
- Elizabeth: The Golden Age, novelization, (2007); ISBN 978-0-061-43123-4
based on motion picture screenplay written by William Nicholson and Michael Hirst;[6]
published to coincide with release of 2007 film Elizabeth: The Golden Age, starring Cate Blanchett and Clive Owen.[7]
References
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