Excavation Wendy Ortiz



  1. Wendy Ortiz Author
  2. Excavation Wendy C Ortiz
  3. Excavation Wendy Ortiz Pdf
  1. Ortiz is the author of EXCAVATION: A MEMOIR (Future Tense Books, 2014) and Hollywood Notebook (Writ Large Press, 2014). Wendy writes the column On the Trail of Mary Jane for McSweeney's Internet Tendency.
  2. Ortiz is that kind of writer, and Excavation is a book that’s devastating, funny, tough, broken, and achingly clear all at the same time.” —Paul Lisicky, author of The Burning House and Lawnboy.
  3. 341 members in the hammerdrama community. This community was originally created to discuss and catalog the Armie Hammer sexual assault allegations.

Wendy Ortiz Author

Reading Wendy C. Ortiz’s excellent memoir, Excavation, is an experience no different. Starting with her eighth grade English class, Ortiz recounts the five-year-long relationship she had with her teacher, a man fifteen years older who immediately catches her attention with his encouragement of her writing.

$15.00

242 pages
ISBN 978-1-892061-70-6

Excavation wendy ortizWendy nelson ortizExcavation Wendy OrtizExcavation Wendy Ortiz

Wendy C. Ortiz was an only child and a bookish, insecure girl living with alcoholic parents in the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Her relationship with a charming and deeply flawed private school teacher fifteen years her senior appeared to give her the kind of power teenagers wish for, regardless of consequences. Her teacher—now a registered sex offender—continually encouraged her passion for writing while making her promise she was not leaving any written record about their dangerous sexual relationship. Vmware virtual machine download mac. This conflicted relationship with her teacher may have been just five years long, but would imprint itself on her and her later relationships, queer and straight, for the rest of her life.

Excavation Wendy C Ortiz

Excavation Wendy Ortiz

Excavation Wendy Ortiz Pdf

In Excavation: A Memoir, the black and white of the standard victim/perpetrator stereotype gives way to unsettling grays. The present-day narrator reflects on the girl she once was, as well as the teacher and parent she has become. It’s a beautifully written and powerful story of a woman reclaiming her whole heart.