Books By Aimee Bender

Aimee Bender was born in Los Angeles, California on June 28, 1969. The youngest girl among the three girls, Bender praises her sister and often labels behind them. Bender 's father is a psychiatrist, her mother is a dance director, his early influence is very big; in an interview with Pif magazine, Bender said. Unconsciously ... And my mother is digging down her own unconsciousness to make up for the dance ... and I am like a combination platter with essentially oral psychiatry ... And I like her, as it is to create from this mysterious mysterious place. "Another initial impact is only after Anne Sexton's book" Transformation "(conversion by Anne Sexton), please read it again, you can see how much it will affect my own things." She said in an interview with Yalobusha in 2006.

Aimee Bender is a writer and writer teacher whose short stories are published in many publications. Bender's girl in a burning skirt: The story is the 16 first collections of many modern adult fairy tales with unusual character and physical deformity. A library journalist, Joanna M. Burkhardt, wrote that events and characters in this series are "strange and grotesque and dark irony" in some way. The title of the Bender series points to an inexpensive rayon skirt that burns by touching a flame.

Aimee Bender's unusual short story "The Rememberer" was first published in the Missouri Review in the autumn of 1997. In 1998, Bender included a story called "girls of flammable skirts" in her first series. Most stories in the series have a surreal fairytale-like quality and some unique physical change (eg, in the story the women gave birth to her mother and her My husband woke up and found it) One of his holes, the "football size of the stomach") "Memorator" began to evolve from a man to a baboon and a turtle overnight in the opposite direction It is a story of a woman. The situation is very strange, but it is in a realistic environment; these characters have an inconspicuous relationship, ordinary work, and an ordinary family. Normal and strange juxtaposition is a symbol of magical realism, a contemporary literary genre used by writers such as Gabriel García Marquez and Angela Carter.