Jillian Medoff is a highly respected literary fiction author, originally from New York. She made her debut in the world of literature in 1997 with the publication of her first novel, "Hunger Point." Since then, Medoff has established herself as a talented and prolific writer, with several critically acclaimed novels to her name.
Medoff's work includes "This Could Hurt," "I Couldn't Love You More," "Good Girls Gone Bad," and "When We Were Bright and Beautiful," which was released in August 2022. Her novels are known for their emotional depth, sharp social commentary, and compelling characters. "Hunger Point" was particularly notable as it was adapted into an original cable movie by Lifetime, starring Christina Hendricks and Barbara Hershey, and directed by Joan Micklin Silver.
In addition to her work as a novelist, Medoff has had a successful career in corporate consulting. She has worked for a variety of employers, including Deloitte and Aon, and is currently employed by Segal Benz, where she advises clients on communication strategies for the employee experience. Medoff's experience in the corporate world has undoubtedly informed her writing, providing her with a unique perspective on power, privilege, and consent, which are recurring themes in her work.
Medoff is also an accomplished reviewer of fiction for the New York Times Book Review. She has a Master of Fine Arts from New York University and has studied with notable authors such as Mona Simpson, Jonathan Dee, Toni Morrison, Grace Paley, and Joyce Carol Oates. Medoff is currently working on a new novel, "The Committee," which explores medical ethics and race in Seattle, circa 1961. She lives in New York with her husband and three adult daughters.