Ruth Ozeki

American and CanadianLiterary FictionContemporary Fictionb. 1956

Ruth Ozeki (born Ruth Diana Lounsbury) is an American-Canadian novelist, filmmaker, and Zen Buddhist priest. Her fiction—including My Year of Meats, All Over Creation, A Tale for the Time Being, and The Book of Form and Emptiness—mixes personal narrative with themes of technology, environmental politics, religion, and global culture. She is also a filmmaker (Halving the Bones), a memoirist (The Face: A Time Code), and a long-time Zen practitioner who has served on the faculty at Smith College.

Awards

["Women's Prize for Fiction (2022)", 'Los Angeles Times Book Prize', 'Man Booker Prize (shortlist, 2013)']

Notable Works

['My Year of Meats', 'All Over Creation', 'A Tale for the Time Being', 'The Book of Form and Emptiness', 'The Face: A Time Code', 'Halving the Bones (film)']

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