Adam Wilson is the author of the short story collection What's Important Is Feeling, and the novels Sensation Machines and Flatscreen, which was an Indie Next Pick and a National Jewish Book Award finalist. In 2012, Wilson received The Paris Review's Terry Southern Prize for Humor. His work has appeared in Harper's, The New Yorker, McSweeney's, Tin House, Bookforum, The Paris Review, and The Best American Short Stories among many other publications. Wilson has t aught in the creative writing programs at Columbia University and NYU. He lives in Brooklyn with his wife and their two sons.
Praise for Adam Wilson “Wilson is a stylist with few contemporaries.” —Jason Diamond, Inside Hook “Adam Wilson is a master craftsman with a globe-sized heart.” —Joshua Cohen, author of Book of Numbers “Wilson exemplifies that old Pynchonian dictum: Keep cool, but care.” —Christopher Beha, author of The Index of Self-Destructive Acts “Wilson’s prose is original and arresting . . . He approaches, in his loftier moments, the tortured grace of George Saunders.” —Daily Beast