![]() Heartburn, Ephron’s only novel, chronicles the breakdown of her second marriage to Washington Post reporter Carl Bernstein, the father of her two sons, Jacob and Max. I Remember Nothing: And Other Reflections, published in 2010 as a follow-up to her 2006 collection, I Feel Bad About My Neck: And Other Reflections on Being a Woman, a New York Times bestseller. Ephron took on the press in her 1978 collection Scribble Scribble: Notes on the Media. Wallflower at the Orgy was published in 1970, followed by Crazy Salad: Some Things About Women in 1975. Ephron made a name for herself as a reporter and essayist by including her personal voice as part of the story in the style of New Journalism.Įphron’s essays were published in six collections. In the satirical style of Dorothy Parker, she wrote about conventional topics – such as food, New York City, and gender relations – in an unconventional way. She was also a contributing editor at New York magazine from 1973 to 1974. She then served as a contributing editor and columnist at Esquire magazine, later working as senior editor and columnist until 1978. She worked in the mailroom and then as a researcher at Newsweek magazine until she was hired as a reporter at the New York Post. ![]() ![]() ![]() Kennedy, Ephron moved to New York City to pursue a career in journalism. After briefly working as a White House intern during the administration of John F. ![]()
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