Plante David

David Plante – Public Profile

Born March 4, 1940, in Providence, Rhode Island, United States, David Plante is an American novelist, short‑story writer and essayist. His work is recognized for intimate depictions of family, memory, sexuality, religion, and identity, often blending autobiographical elements with fiction.

Biography at a glance

Plante has contributed to a wide range of literary forms—novels, memoir-like writings, and essays—and his work has been translated into several languages. Over the decades, he has been active in both American and European literary circles, with periods spent living and writing in Paris and other European cities as well as in the United States. His writing is frequently discussed in academic contexts and remains a point of reference in discussions of contemporary autobiographical fiction.

News and public activity

As of the latest publicly available information, there are no widely reported, major breaking news stories specific to David Plante. He is primarily known to scholars and readers through his published works and academic references. For the most current updates, consult publishers’ announcements, library catalogs, and university lecture or interview archives.

Recent projects and appearances

Public information about the most recent projects varies by source. In literary circles, Plante’s work continues to be studied and cited in scholarly articles, course syllabi, and literary criticism. Occasional interviews and readings may appear in university events, literary festivals, or archival interview collections. For up-to-date details, check publisher pages, university event calendars, and literary journals.

Public records and social media

There is no consistently verified official social media presence for David Plante widely recognized by major outlets. If any account exists, it has not been established as an official channel by reliable sources. Readers should verify any social media profiles through publisher pages, library or university faculty pages, or reputable media reports.

Where to find reliable information

• Library catalogs (Library of Congress, WorldCat)
• Publishers' author pages and press releases
• Academic journals, literary criticism, and course syllabi
• Interviews, readings, and archival collections in university libraries