Jeffrey Eugenides

Jeffrey Eugenides is an acclaimed American author known for his rich storytelling and exploration of complex themes. Born in 1960, he gained fame with his debut novel, "The Virgin Suicides," which recounts the lives of five sisters in suburban Detroit. His other notable works include "Middlesex," which won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2003 and tells the multigenerational story of an intersex individual. Eugenides' writing often delves into identity, love, and the intricacies of human relationships, showcasing his literary skill and keen psychological insight. He is considered a significant voice in contemporary American literature.