Bradford Morrow is best known as the editor of Conjunctions and for writing The Prague Sonata, Trinity Fields, and The Forgers. Morrow has worked extensively as a writer and editor, and received awards and recognition for his work.
Trinity Fields was a Los Angeles Times Book Award finalist, he won O. Henry and Pushcart prizes for his short stories, The Almanac Branch was a finalist for the PEN/Faulkner Award, and he won an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Morrow grew up in Colorado, but has spent the majority of his life in New York City. He has taught creative writing at Brown, Columbia, and Princeton Universities.
Publication Order of Forgers Books
Publication Order of New Mexico Books
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
Publication Order of Short Stories/Novellas
Publication Order of Picture Books
Publication Order of Collections
Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books
Publication Order of Bibliomysteries Books
Chronological Order of Bibliomysteries Books
Publication Order of Anthologies
If You Like Bradford Morrow Books, You’ll Love…
The Forger’s Daughter sees Will, a reformed literary forger, and his wie find their daughter shaken and bloodied. Her attacker gave her a parcel that demanded she give it to her father. Inside he finds a literary rarity the likes of which few have ever handled and a demand of what to do with it. Will has been on the straight and narrow for twenty years, but now he’s ensnared in a plot to counterfeit the rarest book in American literature. He won’t be able to do it alone though and brings in his oldest daughter to help with the forgery as it must be flawless.
Morrow is also the author of The Prague Sonata which many consider to be his magnum opus. Meta Taverner, a young musicologist, finds herself in possession of the pages of a worn and weathered original sonata manuscript. Meta views it to be an authentic eighteenth-century work and the work of an undiscovered master. However, she has no idea who the composer may be. Meta’s mission is to attempt to find the work’s true owner and to make the three-part sonata whole again. She will leave New York and head to the land of Dvorák and Kafka, on an unforgettable search to locate the remaining movements.
