Shuly Xóchitl Cawood is an accomplished American author with an extensive body of work that spans various genres, including fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. She has published several books, including "TROUBLE CAN BE SO BEAUTIFUL AT THE BEGINNING," "A SMALL THING TO WANT," "THE GOING AND GOODBYE," and "52 THINGS I WISH I COULD HAVE TOLD MYSELF WHEN I WAS 17." Cawood's writing has also been featured in numerous prestigious publications, such as The New York Times, The Sun, and Brevity.
Cawood has received numerous accolades for her work, including the Adrienne Bond Award for Poetry and the Independent Publisher Bronze Medal for Short Fiction. She has an MFA from Queens University and an MA from The Ohio State University. In addition to her writing, Cawood also teaches workshops on writing.
Cawood's writing is known for its depth, emotion, and insight. Her poetry collection, "TROUBLE CAN BE SO BEAUTIFUL AT THE BEGINNING," explores the complexities of human relationships, while her memoir, "THE GOING AND GOODBYE," reflects on the experience of loss and grief. Her short story collection, "A SMALL THING TO WANT," delves into the human condition, showcasing her ability to create relatable and compelling characters.
Born in Ohio, Cawood has lived in the South for many years, which has influenced her writing and given her a deep appreciation for Southern culture. Her website, shulycawood.com, provides more information about her writing and upcoming projects. Cawood's work continues to inspire and captivate readers, solidifying her place as a respected and accomplished author.