Scott Nadelsohn grew up in northern New Jersey, before escaping to Oregon where he's lived for the past 24 years,

teaching at Willamette University as the Halle Brown Ford Chair in Writing, and the Rainier Writing Workshop MFA program at Pacific Lutheran University.

Scott has published a memoir and a novel, as well as four

collections of short stories, one of which, the fourth corner of the world, was named a Jewish

Fiction Prize honor book by the Association of Jewish Libraries. Winner of the Reform Judaism

Fiction Prize, the Great Lakes College's Association New Writers Award and an Oregon Book Award,

Scott's work has appeared in a variety of magazines and literary journals,

including Plowshares, The Southern Review, New England Review, Harvard Review,

Glimmer Train, and Crazy Horse.

And his work has been cited as distinguished in both the Best American Short Stories

and best American

essays anthologies. He will be reading from his short story, Liberté, accompanied by an original

Storybound remix with Mount Comfort. Hi, I'm Scott Nadelson, and you're listening to Storybound.

I'll be reading my story Liberté, which was published in the Best American Short Stories

2020, edited by Curtis Sittenfeld.

The story also appears in my newest collection, One of Us, which was published by Bookmark

Press at the University of Missouri,

Kansas City in 2020.

Welcome to Storybound, presented by Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate.

I'm your host, Jude Brewer.

In just a little bit, you're going to get to hear a story about Louise Nevelson,

an artist, mother, and ex-wife living in the year 1933, as she travels a tumultuous world embroiled in her own search for agency and discovery.

...