Ronald Frame

'Scotland's finest contemporary writer'  Alexander McCall Smith

Ronald Frame was born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1953, and educated there and at Oxford. He is the author of thirteen internationally published works of fiction, is an award-winning television and radio scriptwriter, and has recently received international recognition for his short stories set in the fictitious Scottish spa town of Carnbeg.

In 1984 he was joint-winner of the first Betty Trask Prize for fiction. In 1999 his novel THE LANTERN BEARERS was longlisted for The Man Booker Prize and won the 2000 Saltire Award for Scottish Book of the Year.

In August 2001 he delivered the inaugural Saltire Lecture at the Edinburgh International Book Festival, which received wide press coverage.  He spoke at the New York Public Library in late October 2001 following appearances at the Toronto International Festival of Authors.  The American Library Association named Ronald Frame as winner of the Barbara Gittings Honor Award in Fiction for 2003.

A new novel, titled 'Unwritten Secrets' and set in Vienna, will be published in the UK in 2010 (Telegram Books).

His papers (pre-'Carnbeg') are in the care of the National Library of Scotland in Edinburgh.

For all rights information, please contact Oliver Munson at Blake Friedmann Ltd.