movement, and the group of wealthy trust fund kids she befriends.” It was rejected by other publishers in years following, and after 1979 she set the book aside. It was only published because it was found in her archives at Lewis & Clark College by Naomi Huffman, an editor. Dunn's son and others pushed to have this work finally published. A short story related to Toad, "The Resident Poet" was published by The New Yorker in 2020. Another short story, "The Education of Mrs. R." was published by The Paris Review in 2022. A book of her short stories is also due to be published. Bibliography Fiction Novels Attic (1970) Truck (1971) Geek Love (1989) Toad (1 November 2022) Short Stories 3 day fox : a tattoo (1979) (chapbook) "The Resident Poet" - published in The New Yorker on May 11, 2020 "The Education of Mrs. R." - published in The Paris Review Fall 2022 issue Short story collection, title TBA (Fall 2022) Nonfiction The Slice: Information with an Attitude (1989) Just as Fierce. Mother Jones. Nov/Dec 1994. Call of the Wild. Vogue. June 1995. Death Scenes: A Homicide Detective's Scrapbook (1996) (linking text for photography collection) One Ring Circus: Dispatches from the World of Boxing (2009) References External links On the Beauty of Violence. Mateo Hoke interviews Katherine Dunn June 9, 2009, Guernica Magazine about her new book One Ring Circus What the Hell Ever Happened to... Katherine Dunn? LitReactor, 2012 Katherine Dunn in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction 'Geek Love' Author Katherine Dunn Dies at 70 May 16, 2016, NPR, All Things Considered. Geek Love Author Katherine Dunn Dies at 70 Dan Kois, May 12, 2016, Slate.com “Geek Love” author Katherine Dunn dead at 70 Washington Post, Associated Press, 13 May 2016 Katherine Dunn has died; the 'Geek Love' author once took the world by storm, Carolyn Kellogg, May 12, 2016, Washington POst 1945 births 2016 deaths People from Garden City, Kansas Novelists from Oregon 20th-century American novelists Journalists from Portland, Oregon Reed College alumni Lewis & Clark College faculty People from Tigard, Oregon 21st-century American novelists American radio personalities American women novelists American women poets American women journalists Women science fiction and fantasy writers 20th-century American women writers 21st-century American women writers 20th-century American poets 21st-century American poets American women sportswriters 20th-century American non-fiction writers 21st-century American non-fiction writers Weird fiction writers American women academics