Short stories by Kathleen Alcott
Born in 1988 in Northern California, Kathleen Alcott is the author of the novels America Was Hard to Find, Infinite Home and The Dangers of Proximal Alphabets. Her short fiction, criticism, memoir, and food writing have appeared in outlets including Zoetrope: All Story, The New York Times Magazine, The Guardian, The Los Angeles Review of Books, ZYZZYVA, Tin House, and ELLE. In 2019, her short fiction was anthologized in the Best American Short Stories. In 2017, her short story "Reputation Management" was shortlisted for the Sunday Times Short Story Award; in 2019 “Natural Light” was longlisted. A fellow of the MacDowell Colony, she has taught at Columbia University at Bennington College. She lives between New York and California.
Listing 1 story.
A young woman stumbles upon an explicit photograph of her now-deceased mother hung in a museum. She tracks down the photographer looking for answers she may not care to find.