Sally Koslow is the author of THE WIDOW WALTZ, her recently released fourth novel, which Library Journal recently called "page-turning" and "well-written," and SLOUCHING TOWARD ADULTHOOD: How To Let Go So Your Kids Can Grow Up, now available in paperback, which has been optioned by NBC for sitcom development.
Sally often writes essays and articles for magazine including More, O, the Oprah Magazine; Real Simple; Ladies Home Journal; Good Housekeeping and Reader's Digest as well as websites including the Huffington Post, Next, and Grandpaents.com. She teaches creative writing at Sarah Lawrence College's Writing Institute, helps to facilitate writing pitch conferences with New York Writers Workshop and works independently to help aspiring writers polish their manuscripts and book proposals.
Sally often writes essays and articles for magazine including More, O, the Oprah Magazine; Real Simple; Ladies Home Journal; Good Housekeeping and Reader's Digest as well as websites including the Huffington Post, Next, and Grandpaents.com. She teaches creative writing at Sarah Lawrence College's Writing Institute, helps to facilitate writing pitch conferences with New York Writers Workshop and works independently to help aspiring writers polish their manuscripts and book proposals.
Genres: Literary Fiction
Novels
Little Pink Slips (2007)
The Late, Lamented Molly Marx (2009)
With Friends Like These (2010)
The Widow Waltz (2013)
Another Side of Paradise (2018)
The Real Mrs. Tobias (2022)
The Late, Lamented Molly Marx (2009)
With Friends Like These (2010)
The Widow Waltz (2013)
Another Side of Paradise (2018)
The Real Mrs. Tobias (2022)
Non fiction show
Sally Koslow recommends
The Divorce (2024)
Moa Herngren
"BOOK CLUB ALERT: who's been cruel and who's been clueless in this marriage that can't be saved? The Divorce deftly unmasks the secrets and stresses of an unraveling relationship that absolutely begs to be discussed. Moa Herngren may be the best Swedish import since ABBA and the Volvo."
The Last Rose of Shanghai (2021)
Weina Dai Randel
"Set against a panorama so vivid you can almost hear the jazz in Aiyi Shao's nightclub, Weina Dai Randel brings to life fascinating WWII history new to me and, I imagine, countless other readers. The story of a well-born entrepreneur and the German-Jewish refugee she loves will stay with you long after The Last Rose of Shanghai ends."
Both Are True (2021)
Reyna Marder Gentin
"A thought-provoking legal drama, Both Are True asks hard questions and wholly engages the reader."
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