Buffy Cram

Buffy Cram’s Followers (18)

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T Madden
95 books | 572 friends

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Buffy Cram

Goodreads Author


Born
in Victoria, BC, Canada
Genre

Member Since
March 2012


Originally from Victoria, BC, Buffy has spent the last decade teaching and writing in Vancouver, Montreal, Boston, Texas, Mexico, South Korea, South America and various parts of Europe. She currently divides her time between San Francisco and Berlin, Germany.

Buffy’s fiction has appeared in Prairie Fire, The Bellevue Literary Review and the D&M anthology, “Darwin’s Bastards: Stories From Tomorrow.” She won a National Magazine Award for Best Student Writer in 2006, was a fiction finalist for the 2009 Western Magazine Award and has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize. Her first collection of short fiction, “Radio Belly” will be released in April, 2012.

Average rating: 3.96 · 202 ratings · 39 reviews · 3 distinct worksSimilar authors
Once Upon an Effing Time

3.94 avg rating — 135 ratings7 editions
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Radio Belly: Stories

3.93 avg rating — 56 ratings — published 2012 — 4 editions
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Large Garbage: A Radio Bell...

4.27 avg rating — 11 ratings — published 2012 — 2 editions
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Quotes by Buffy Cram  (?)
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“The only thing worse than writing is not writing.”
Buffy Cram

“A writer is someone for whom writing is more difficult than it is for other people.”
Thomas Mann, Essays of Three Decades

“Say who you are, really say it in your life and in your work. Tell someone out there who is lost, someone not yet born, someone who won’t be born for 500 years. Your writing will be a record of your time. It can’t help but be that. But more importantly, if you’re honest about who you are, you’ll help that person be less lonely in their world because that person will recognise him or herself in you and that will give them hope.”
Charlie Kaufman

“The truly creative mind in any field is no more than this: A human creature born abnormally, inhumanly sensitive. To him... a touch is a blow, a sound is a noise, a misfortune is a tragedy, a joy is an ecstasy, a friend is a lover, a lover is a god, and failure is death. Add to this cruelly delicate organism the overpowering necessity to create, create, create -- so that
without the creating of music or poetry or books or buildings or something of meaning, his very breath is cut off from him. He must create, must pour out creation. By some strange, unknown, inward urgency he is not really alive unless he is creating.”
Pearl S. Buck

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