Eve Shelnutt (1941 in Spartanburg, South Carolina[1] – April 7, 2015[2]) was an American poet and writer of short stories.
She lived in Kalamazoo, Michigan, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Athens, Ohio, and Worcester, Massachusetts.
from University of North Carolina, Greensboro where she studied with Fred Chappell under the auspices of The Randall Jarrell Fellowship.
She received the O. Henry Prize in 1975 for "Angel", Shenandoah, Winter 1974, Abrahams.
Black Sparrow Press (1987), short fiction Recital in a Private Home.
Carnegie-Mellon University Press (1992) My Poor Elephant: 27 Male Writers at Work.
Longstreet Press (1992), Editor, essays The Magic Pencil: Teaching Children Creative Writing : Exercises and Activities for Children, Their Parents, and Their Teachers.
Carnegie-Mellon University Press (1996), short fiction Ms Shelnutt's short fiction has also published in the following quarterly literary reviews: Agni Review ["Driving to the Interior: Elizabeth Bishop, Guide," AGNI:26; "The Formal Voice," AGNI:13; "Timing," AGNI: 10/11.