![]() Her novels deal prominently with relationships between female characters. In 2006, she wrote a piece for the New York Times "Modern Love" column about her experiences in the dating world, and in 2010 she co-edited a feminist essay collection titled Click: When We Knew We Were Feminists. She self-identifies as a feminist, a stance that has been reflected in both her fiction and nonfiction work. Her first piece for Allure was published under the name "Courtney Sullivan," but she added the J back in shortly thereafter. ![]() ![]() Sullivan comes from an Irish-Catholic family where many of the women go by their middle rather than first names. Her writing has since appeared in The New York Times Book Review, the Chicago Tribune, New York magazine, the New York Observer, Men's Vogue, Elle, and Glamour, among many others. Sullivan later moved to The New York Times, where she worked for four years. She graduated in 2003, then moved to New York City and began working at Allure. Leas prize for excellence in written English, and the Jeanne MacFarland Prize for excellent work in Women's Studies. Hatfield Memorial Prize for best short story, the Norma M. ![]() ![]() She attended Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, where she majored in Victorian literature and received the Ellen M. Sullivan grew up outside Boston, Massachusetts. Courtney Sullivan, is an American novelist and former writer for The New York Times. Julie Courtney Sullivan (born 1982), better known as J. ![]()
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