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Nolan Miller (author)
Nolan Miller (1907, Kalida, Ohio - September 30, 2006, Yellow Springs, Ohio) was a noted short story author and novelist. Miller was the fiction editor of ''The Antioch Review'' and a long-time member of the Antioch College faculty.〔Free Library: Nolan Miller〕
==Fiction and faculty==
Miller attended Wayne State University where he received both a BA and an MA. His favorite authors were Wordsworth, Proust, Joyce and D. H. Lawrence. While working as a Detroit, Michigan high school teacher, Miller wrote short stories. A story in ''The Atlantic Monthly'' prompted ''Atlantic'' editor Edward Weeks to recommend Miller as an Antioch College "writer in residence".
In 1946, he was invited to join the faculty at Antioch, where he served as fiction editor for ''The Antioch Review'' and taught creative writing for more than half a century. Rod Serling wrote the first version of his award-winning script ''Requiem for a Heavyweight'' while a student in one of Miller’s classes.〔Sander, Gordon. ''Serling: The Rise and Twilight of Television's Last Angry Man'', Dutton, New York, NY. 1992. Pg 55.〕〔(''Yellow Springs News'', "Obituary," October 12, 2006. )〕
Beginning in 1957, Miller edited the ''New Campus Writing'' series, collecting the best of creative writing from America’s colleges. He became the first fiction editor of ''The Antioch Review'' in 1965. He wrote four novels: ''Why I Am So Beat'' (Putnam, 1954). ''Sarah Belle Luella Mae'', ''A Moth of Time'' and ''The Merry Innocents''. His 1959 short story “A New Life” was included in the O. Henry Prize Awards. His stories also appeared in ''Collier's'' and ''The Saturday Evening Post''.
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