Nancy Rommelmann is an accomplished American author, well-known for her work in fiction, nonfiction, and crime novels. She has written several books, including "To the Bridge," a notable nonfiction work that delves into the circumstances surrounding Amanda Stott-Smith's attempt to kill her children. This case garnered significant attention and left many people questioning what could drive a mother to such extreme actions.
In addition to her book-length works, Rommelmann is a prolific writer whose pieces have been featured in prestigious publications such as the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and LA Weekly. Her writing covers a wide range of topics, showcasing her versatility and storytelling prowess.
Some of Rommelmann's notable works include "The Bad Mother," a novel published in 2011, and "The Queens of Montague Street," a digital memoir that explores her experiences growing up in 1970s Brooklyn Heights. She also published "Transportation: Stories" in 2013 and "Destination Gacy," an e-book about her encounter with serial killer John Wayne Gacy, in 2014. Rommelmann's most recent book, "To the Bridge," was published in July 2018 by Little A.
Divided between Portland, Oregon, and New York City, Rommelmann continues to write and publish, contributing to Reason, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the LA Weekly, Bari Weiss's Free Press, and other publications. She also hosts the Substack MAKE MORE PIE and co-hosts the podcast SMOKE 'EM IF YOU GOT 'EM with Dallas-based journalist and author Sarah Hepola. More information about Rommelmann and her work can be found at nancyrommelmann.substack.com.