Stephen Marche
Stephen Marche is a novelist and culture columnist. Marche received his Ph.D in Early Modern Drama in 2005 from the University of Toronto. He went on to teach Renaissance Drama at City College in New York. He is the author of two novels — Shining At The Bottom Of The Sea (2007) and Raymond and Hannah (2005), which was shortlisted for the Toronto Book Award in 2006. His recent non-fiction project, How Shakespeare Changed Everything (2011), uncovers the sometimes hidden influence of Shakespeare in modern culture. He currently writes “A Thousand Words About Our Culture,” a monthly column for Esquire magazine, which was a finalist for the 2011 American Society of Magazine Editors National Magazine Award for commentary. Marche also writes a weekly column for the National Post and has written about literature and politics for Salon.com, The New Republic, The Toronto Star, The Globe & Mail, Maclean’s, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times and The Walrus. He lives in Toronto with his wife and two children.
Books by Stephen Marche
The Last Election
On Writing and Failure
Or, On the Peculiar Perseverance Required to Endure the Life of a Writer
The Next Civil War
Dispatches from the American Future
The Unmade Bed
The Messy Truth about Men and Women in the Twenty-first Century
The Hunger Of The Wolf
Best Canadian Essays 2013
Love and the Mess We’re In
Shining At the Bottom of the Sea
