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  1. Josephine Johnson. Josephine Winslow Johnson (June 20, 1910 – February 27, 1990) [1] [2] was an American novelist, poet, and essayist. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1935 at age 24 for her first novel, Now in November. She is the youngest person to win the Pulitzer for Fiction. [3] Shortly thereafter, she published Winter Orchard ...

  2. Dec 4, 2018 · Johnson’s father was, by her account, distant and gruff, though at least one photograph survives of him looking fondly at a young Josephine riding a horse much too big for her. In her alternatingly abstract and precise Seven Houses: a Memoir of Time and Places (1973), Johnson portrays a mostly happy childhood: she was nurtured, educated ...

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  3. Jul 19, 2022 · Quiet and surprising, Josephine Johnson’s Now in November is more than a novel about the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl. This is a book about thirst—the land’s thirst for rain, yes, but also human thirsts for love, for justice, for the relative security a little money can bring.Article continues below These longings start with […]

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  5. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON is a native of Missouri whose first published short story appeared in the Atlantic and who won the Pulitzer Prize for 1934 with her beautifully descriptive novel, Now in November.

  6. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON, a native of Missouri, whose first published short story appeared in the Atlantic, won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1934 with her beautifully descriptive novel. Now in November.

  7. Mar 2, 1990 · Josephine Johnson, a novelist and nature writer whose first novel, ''Now in November,'' won the 1935 Pulitzer Prize for fiction, died of pneumonia on Tuesday in Clearmont Mercy Hospital, Batavia ...

  8. Jul 19, 2022 · Josephine W. Johnson (1910-1990) was the author of eleven books of fiction, poetry, and essays. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1935 at age 24 for her first novel, Now in November and shortly after, published Winter Orchard, a collection of short stories that had previously appeared in The Atlantic, Vanity Fair, The St. Louis Review ...

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