![]() ![]() ![]() Rossner worked as a secretary at various jobs while continuing to write. She was unsuccessful in selling short stories to women's magazines, but, in 1963, she did publish a book for children, What Kind of Feet Does a Bear Have? ( Bobbs-Merrill), with illustrations by Irwin Rosenhouse. Robert Rossner taught Creative Writing at the Bronx High School of Science. The couple had two children, Jean (born 1960) and Daniel (born 1965). She left college to marry Robert Rossner (1932–1999), a teacher and writer. ![]() Īfter graduating from Taft High School, Rossner attended the City College of New York from 1952-54. She was also encouraged by an uncle, the American-Canadian writer Charles Yale Harrison, best known for his best-selling story of World War I, Generals Die in Bed (1930). Rossner wanted to be a writer, even before she could read or write, and dictated poems and stories to her "warmly supportive" mother. Her father, Joseph Perelman, was a textile official her mother, Dorothy (Shapiro) Perelman, was a public school-teacher. Goodbar (1975) and August (1983).īorn in New York City, on March 31, 1935, Judith Louise Perelman was raised in the Bronx. ![]() Judith Rossner (Ma– August 9, 2005) was an American novelist, best known for her acclaimed best sellers Looking for Mr. ![]()
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