Marilynne Robinson Net Worth – Earnings, Income, Assets

Marilynne Robinson Net Worth

According to the 2023 estimates, Marilynne Robinson Net Worth is $5 million. Explore the most recent updates regarding Marilynne Robinson earnings, income, salary, assets, expenditures, career, and other details.

Marilynne Robinson, the author of four novels, including Gilead (2005), is the winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, Home (2008), winner of the Orange Prize, and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and Lila (2014), winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award.

Marilynne Robinson real name	née Marilynne Summers
Marilynne Robinson Net Worth	$5 million
Birthday	November 26, 1943
Birthplace	Sandpoint, Idaho, U.S.
Marilynne Robinson age	79
Marilynne Robinson height	5′ 9″ (1.75 m)
Marilynne Robinson weight	59 kg
Nationality	American
Profession	Author, Novelist, Essayist

Marilynne Robinson earnings, income, salary

Marilynne Robinson salary is $240K per year.

Marilynne Robinson monthly earnings, as per our findings, is $20K. That being said, Marilynne Robinson yearly earnings are $240K.

Sources of Income

The American novelist and essayist earned from varied sources as follows:

Career as an Author, Novelist, Essayist 

As an author, Amy has earned around $4 million.

Marketing products, brand endorsements, and sponsorships 

Models and actors rarely earn from one source of income. The well paid American author known for her graceful language and who studied observations on humankind and religion promotes her own products, accepts sponsorships, or generates revenue with affiliate commissions. From brand endorsements and sponsorships, she earns around $30K a month.

Why we are so sure about the information we have stated is for the reason that the amount is calculated through the combination of our robust methodology, data collection, and algorithm. Editors and industry professionals review them before publishing so that there is no false information for our readers.

Lifestyle, Assets, and Expenditures

The American novelist and essayist owns a luxurious house in South Bronx, New York, USA. 

Car collection

The American novelist and essayist owns expensive cars, including a Mercedes-Benz AMG GT.

Marilynne Robinson bio

Marilynne Robinson, née Marilynne Summers, born November 26, 1943, in Sandpoint, Idaho, U.S., has earned popularity as an American author known for her graceful language who studied observations on humankind and religion in works of fiction and nonfiction. Her best-known works include her debut novel, Housekeeping (1980), and the Pulitzer Prize-winning Gilead (2004).

Early Life and Career

Born on November 26, 1943, in Sandpoint, Idaho, U.S. Summers grew up in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. 

In 1966 Marilynne Robinson, née Marilynne Summers, graduated from Brown University, where she studied American literature. Marilynne Robinson education details also highlight that she then pursued a Ph.D. in English at the University of Washington, graduating in 1977. She wrote her dissertation on William Shakespeare’s Henry VI, Part 2, from which she acquired a penchant for primary texts. Marilynne Robinson also married (later divorced) and took her husband’s surname, Robinson.

While working on her Ph.D. dissertation, Marilynne Summers began an experiment with metaphors, which figured prominently in her debut novel, Housekeeping (1980). 

Robinson subsequently started working on essays and book reviews for Harper’s Magazine and The New York Times Book Review. She served as a writer in residence and as a visiting professor at several universities on the East Coast and in England.

Marilynne Robinson wrote an angry but reasoned article for Harper’s Magazine and extended the discussion in her first nonfiction book, Mother Country: Britain, the Welfare State, and Nuclear Pollution (1989). 

Marilynne Robinson published a book of scholarly essays titled The Death of Adam (1998), which challenged the accepted views of such historical figures as John Calvin and Charles Darwin and raised philosophical and ethical questions on how to live.

Marilynne Summers revisited the characters of Gilead in three additional novels: Home (2008), Lila (2014), and Jack (2020). Marilynne Robinson, née Marilynne Summers, also published collections of essays, frequently and eloquently defending her Christian faith. 

In 2012 Marilynne Summers was awarded the National Humanities Medal for “her grace and intelligence in writing.” Pres. Barack Obama conducted an interview with her where he addressed some of the topics Robinson explored in The Givenness of Things, particularly the chapter “Fear” and the role of fear in the divisive political climate during the 2016 presidential campaign.

Marilynne Robinson, née Marilynne Summers, began teaching in the M.F.A. program at the University of Iowa in 1989 and became a member of the faculty of the Writers’ Workshop in 1991. After 25 years, the essayist retired as the F. Wendell Miller Professor in 2016, assuming the title of professor emerita. She continued to write. 2018 details reveal that she published What Are We Doing Here? a collection of essays based on lectures that address the cost of ceding critical thought to flat ideologies and orthodox principles.

Marilynne Robinson personal life: Family and Relationship

Marilynne Robinson parents are John J. Summers, who worked his way up in the timber industry, and Eileen (Harris), a stay-at-home mother. Marilynne Robinson brother, David Summers, predicted that he would become an artist and she a poet. Her brother is the art historian David Summers, who dedicated his book Vision, Reflection, and Desire in Western Painting to her. Marilynne Robinson husband was Fred Miller Robinson, and the pair were married from 1967 to 1989.

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