Geraldine Brooks
Geraldine Brooks is an award-winning Australian-American journalist and author, celebrated for her historical novels such as 'March', which won the Pulitzer Prize. Brooks often explores themes of conflict, culture, and human resilience, drawing from her extensive background in journalism and her experiences in various global hotspots.
Born on Sep 16, 1961 (63 years old)
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
No country-level mention data available.
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Australia:
Geraldine Brooks wrote a memoir reflecting on her grief after the death of her husband, Tony Horwitz.
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Canada:
The jump 'is likely in response to the recent change of administration' and cited increased interest in other books about democracy and government, among them a collection of essays about civil servants by Geraldine Brooks.
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United Kingdom:
Geraldine Brooks expressed pride that her book Horse was included in the banned list.
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New Zealand:
Geraldine Brooks’ narration of her memoir of grief, Memorial Days, is described as enervated and enervating.
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Australia:
In Memorial Days, Brooks recounts how she and her husband disagreed about this marking of books.
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United Kingdom:
Geraldine Brooks tells the story of an IRS cybercrime specialist who also teaches jiu-jitsu.
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United Kingdom:
Geraldine Brooks profiled online sleuths at the IRS who uncover evidence of cybercrime and child sexual abuse.
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