Delia Ephron

Delia Ephron (EHF-rihn; born July 12, 1944) is an American bestselling author, screenwriter, and playwright. 2Life and career Ephron was born in New York City, the second eldest of four daughters of screenwriters Phoebe and Henry Ephron. Her movies include You've Got Mail, The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants, Hanging Up (based on her novel), and Michael. She has written novels for adults (Hanging Up and the recent The Lion Is In) and teenagers (Frannie in Pieces and The Girl with the Mermaid Hair), books of humor, (How to Eat Like a Child), and essays. Her journalism has appeared in The New York Times, O the Oprah Magazine, Vogue and More, The Wall Street Journal, and The Huffington Post. In 2011, she won an Athena Film Festival award for creativity and panache as a screenwriter. Ephron collaborated with her elder sister, Nora, on Love, Loss, and What I Wore, which ran for over two and a half years Off Broadway. It has played in cities across the U.S., as well as in cities around the world including Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Cape Town, Manila, and Sydney. 2Filmography 3Screenplays How to Eat Like a Child (TV special, 1981) Brenda Starr – as by "Jenny Wolkind" This Is My Life (1992) Mixed Nuts (1994) Michael (1996) You've Got Mail (1998) Hanging Up (2000) The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants (2005) Bewitched (2005) 3Producer Sleepless in Seattle (1993) You've Got Mail (1998) Hanging Up (2000) 2Books (with Lorraine Bodger, under name Delia Brock) The Adventurous Crocheter My Life and Nobody Else's Santa and Alex How to Eat Like a Child (1979), illustrated by cartoonist Edward Koren The Girl Who Changed the World Teenage Romance: Or, How to Die of Embarrassment (1981) Funny Sauce (1986) Do I Have to Say Hello?: Aunt Delia's Manners Quiz for Kids/Grownups (1991) Hanging Up (1995) Big City Eyes (2000) Frannie in Pieces (2007) The Girl with the Mermaid Hair (2010) The Lion Is In (2012) Sister Mother Husband Dog: Etc (2013) Siracusa (2016) 2Miscellanea Ephron dislikes the color blue, or more specifically the "Day-Glo cobalt blue that you see on banks", which she terms "bank blue". Of Citi Bikes, Ephron writes: "for chump change to a billionaire, M