Erika Rummel has taught at the University of
Toronto and WLU, Waterloo. She has lived in big cities (Los Angeles,
Vienna) and small villaes in Argentina, Romania, and Bulgaria. She has
written extensively on social history, translated the correspondence of
inventor Alfred Nobel, the humanist Erasmus, and the Reformer Wolfgang
Capito. She is the author of a number of historical novels, most
recently
The Road to Gesualdo and
The Inquisitor’s Niece,
which was judged best historical novel of the year by the Colorado
Independent Publishers’ Association. In 2018 the Renaissance Society of
America honoured her with a lifetime achievement award. She divides her
time between living in Toronto and Santa Monica, California.
Erika Rummel has taught at the University of Toronto and WLU, Waterloo. She has lived in big cities (Los Angeles, Vienna) and small villaes in Argentina, Romania, and Bulgaria. She has written extensively on social history, translated the correspondence of inventor Alfred Nobel, the humanist Erasmus, and the Reformer Wolfgang Capito. She is the author of a number of historical novels, most recently The Road to Gesualdo and The Inquisitor’s Niece, which was judged best historical novel of the year by the Colorado Independent Publishers’ Association. In 2018 the Renaissance Society of America honoured her with a lifetime achievement award. She divides her time between living in Toronto and Santa Monica, California.