Donna Luff is a writer and sociologist. She was born in Birmingham, England, and now lives outside Boston, Massachusetts. Donna works at Boston Children's Hospital and on faculty at Harvard Medical School. She is a member of Grub Street Writers.
Donna writes about friendship, immigration, surfing, and how being a Bruce Springsteen fan has affected her life. She is working on a book-length memoir, American Romance, a coming-of-age story set in the shadow of the early AIDS epidemic.
Her writing has appeared in Chicago Quarterly Review, Philadelphia Review of Books and Halfway Down The Stairs. She is co-author of a chapter on women fans in Bruce Springsteen and Popular Music: Rhetoric, Memorial, and Contemporary Culture ( Routledge, 2017) and a related article in Interdisciplinary Literary Studies (forthcoming).
Contact me: donna.f.luff@gmail.com
Donna writes about friendship, immigration, surfing, and how being a Bruce Springsteen fan has affected her life. She is working on a book-length memoir, American Romance, a coming-of-age story set in the shadow of the early AIDS epidemic.
Her writing has appeared in Chicago Quarterly Review, Philadelphia Review of Books and Halfway Down The Stairs. She is co-author of a chapter on women fans in Bruce Springsteen and Popular Music: Rhetoric, Memorial, and Contemporary Culture ( Routledge, 2017) and a related article in Interdisciplinary Literary Studies (forthcoming).
Contact me: donna.f.luff@gmail.com
