Mabel Maney

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Mabel Maney
BornNew Jersey, U.S.
Occupation
  • Artist
  • author
NationalityAmerican
EducationOhio State University
San Francisco State University (MFA)
GenreLesbian pulp fiction

Mabel Maney is an American

Hardy Boys series. More recently, she is the author of the "Jane Bond" novels, a series of parodies of James Bond. Mabel's short fiction can also be found in the humor anthology
, "May Contain Nuts".

Maney is famous for the quote "For a long time I thought I wanted to be a nun. Then I realized that what I really wanted to be was a lesbian."

Mabel was born in New Jersey. Her family moved to the midwest where she was educated and permanently scarred by dour nuns. She was one of five children in an Irish Catholic family in Appleton, Wisconsin where she worked in her family's paper hat factory. She graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree in Journalism and received a Master of Fine Arts degree from San Francisco State University. Her MFA thesis explored the subtext of novels featuring 1940s heroine Nurse Cherry Ames.[1]

Bibliography

  • The Case of the Not-So-Nice Nurse (Nancy Clue Mysteries) (1992)
  • The Case of the Good-for-Nothing Girlfriend (1994)
  • A Ghost in the Closet (Hardly Boys Mysteries) (1995)
  • Kiss the Girls and Make Them Spy: An Original Jane Bond Parody (2001)
    Lambda Literary Award
    )
  • The Girl with the Golden Bouffant: An Original Jane Bond Parody (2004)
  • May Contain Nuts: A Very Loose Canon of American Humor (2004)

References

  1. ^ Keehnen, Owen (1995). "glbtq.com". The Case of the Oh-So-Successful Sequel: Nancy Drew and Beyond--A Talk with Mabel Maney. Archived from the original on September 28, 2012. Retrieved August 15, 2012.

Sources

External links