Armistead maupin biography graphic organizer

          Armistead has announced his North American Book Tour to promote “The Days of Anna Madrigal.” Check the events page to see if he is stopping in a town near.

        1. Armistead has announced his North American Book Tour to promote “The Days of Anna Madrigal.” Check the events page to see if he is stopping in a town near.
        2. Maybe the Moon, Armistead Maupin's first novel since ending his bestselling Tales of the City series, is the audaciously original chronicle of Cadence Roth.
        3. VERDICT Maupin's long career as a storyteller serves him well with his own biographical material, and he leavens the varied events of his.
        4. Mary Ann Singleton was twenty-five years old when she saw San Francisco for the first time.
        5. Signed by Armistead Maupin on the publisher's bound-in page.

          6. VERDICT Maupin's long career as a storyteller serves him well with his own biographical material, and he leavens the varied events of his..

          Armistead Maupin

          American writer (born 1944)

          Armistead Jones Maupin, Jr.[1][2][3] (MAW-pin; born May 13, 1944)[4][5] is an American writer notable for Tales of the City, a series of novels set in San Francisco.[6]

          Early life

          Maupin was born in Washington, D.C., to Diana Jane (Barton) and Armistead Jones Maupin.[1] His great-great-grandfather, Congressman Lawrence O'Bryan Branch, was from North Carolina and was a railroad executive and a Confederate general during the American Civil War.[7] His father, Armistead Jones Maupin, founded Maupin, Taylor & Ellis, one of the largest law firms in North Carolina.[8] Maupin was raised in Raleigh.[9]

          Maupin attended Ravenscroft School and graduated from Needham Broughton High School in 1962.[10] He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he wrote for The Daily Tar Heel.[11]

          Career