M.O. Walsh is a fiction writer born and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. His work has appeared in publications such as The New York Times, Oxford American, American Short Fiction, Epoch, and Greensboro Review. His short stories have also been anthologized in Best NewAmerican Voices, Bar Stories, Best of the Net and Louisiana in Words.He is a graduate of the Ole Miss MFA program and currently lives in New Orleans, LA, where he is the Director of the Creative Writing Workshop at The University of New Orleans. He also directs the The Yokshop Writers Conferencein Oxford, MS. You can follow him on Facebook.
Genres: Literary Fiction
Books containing stories by M O Walsh
Ellen Hart Presents Malice Domestic 15 (2020)
Mystery Most Theatrical
(Malice Domestic, book 15)
edited by
Ellen Hart, Rita Owen, Verena Rose and Shawn Reilly Simmons
Stories from the Blue Moon Cafe IV (2010)
(Stories from the Blue Moon Cafe, book 4)
edited by
Sonny Brewer
M O Walsh recommends
Camera Lake (2024)
Alex Pickett
"It's not often I devour an entire book of stories in one night, but I couldn't get enough of these. Camera Lake is the rare collection that is both hilarious and heartfelt, both literary and approachable. The reason for this is simple: Pickett truly loves his characters--their quirks, their loneliness, their smiles--and this makes all the difference. In a world full of depressing headlines, these stories made me happy. This is stellar stuff. A debut worth calling your friends about!"
Pelican Girls (2024)
Julia Malye
"To enter Julia Malye's work is to be completely transported. Every detail in your vision, touch of fabric against your skin, pulse of blood through your veins, is rendered so lush and evocative that reading this novel feels like absorbing a lifetime of experience. The rare page-turner that both entertains and enlightens, Pelican Girls is an undeniable achievement of research, storytelling, and human compassion. One of the best historical novels you will ever come across; this book is an absolute gift."
Oleander City (2022)
Matt Bondurant
"Bondurant's Oleander City is the best kind of historical novel. Richly imagined, exquisitely written, this tale of disaster and perseverance is both visceral and urgent. The intertwined tales of Galveston mud and spilled blood, like the dizzying combinations of the book's bare-fisted boxers, make this novel a knockout."
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