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Apr 16, 2019 · Before Sophia Hutchins became the woman she is today, she was Scott Hutchins. Find out the story of how Scott transitioned to become Sophia.
Jun 7, 2020 · Scott Hutchins helped the LGBTQ+ community at his university, by chairing its LGBTQ+ committee. If you thought Sophia Hutchins was just another hanger-on, who is building a career solely based on knowing the Kardashians, think again.
Scott Hutchins is an American novelist and short-story writer. A native of Arkansas, he was awarded a Stegner Fellowship from Stanford University. His work has appeared in StoryQuarterly, Five Chapters, The Owls, The Rumpus, The New York Times, San Francisco and Esquire.
Oct 1, 2012 · Emotional Punches: An Interview with Scott Hutchins. The debut author on artificial intelligence, San Francisco's self-analysis, and the long artistic tradition of cyborgs.
Oct 2, 2012 · Hutchins’ novel, A Working Theory of Love, out this week from Penguin Press, revolves around Neill Bassett, a young San Franciscan whose doctor father committed suicide several years ago and who is now being asked by an ambitious artificial-intelligence start-up company to use the father’s obsessive diaries—Bassett Senior recorded the ...
Scott Hutchins is a former Truman Capote fellow in the Wallace Stegner Program at Stanford University. His work has appeared in StoryQuarterly, Catamaran, Five Chapters, The Owls, The Rumpus, The New York Times, San Francisco Magazine and Esquire, and has been set to improvisational jazz.
Nov 21, 2012 · Hutchins is an unsentimental and compassionate creator of vivid characters, a master aphorist (“Artists are always the Johnny Appleseeds of gentrification”) and an expert architect...
Feb 17, 2013 · Hutchins is a 38-year-old creative writing lecturer at Stanford University, and his debut has been likened to the work of Nick Hornby. "I'm honoured to be compared to him,"...
With a lightness of touch that belies pitch-perfect emotional control, Scott Hutchins takes us on an odyssey of love, grief, and reconciliation that shows us how, once we let go of the idea that we’re trapped by our own sad histories—our childhoods, our bad decisions, our miscommunications with those we love—we have the chance to truly be ...
Scott Hutchins is a former Truman Capote fellow in the Wallace Stegner Program at Stanford University. His work has appeared in StoryQuarterly, Catamaran, Five Chapters, The Owls, The Rumpus, The New York Times, San Francisco Magazine and Esquire, and has been set to improvisational jazz.
