Tom Drury is an acclaimed novelist and short story writer whose works have garnered international recognition. Born in 1956, he has published fiction and essays in prestigious outlets such as "The New Yorker", "A Public Space", "Ploughshares", and "Granta". His novels have been translated into multiple languages, including German, Spanish, and French. One of his notable short stories, "Path Lights," was adapted into a short film starring John Hawkes and Robin Weigert, directed by Zachary Sluser, and featured on David Lynch Foundation Television.
Drury's writing often explores themes of rural life, human connection, and introspection, blending subtle humor with poignant observations. A recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, his work has appeared in "The New York Times Magazine" and "Tricycle: The Buddhist Review", showcasing his versatility across genres. He has lived in various states, including Iowa, Massachusetts, and California, before settling in Brooklyn. Published by Grove Press, Drury continues to contribute to contemporary literature with his distinctive narrative voice.