442:, Hillenbrand had been an avid tennis player, cycled in the nearby country, and played football on the quad. At age 19 and in her sophomore year, Hillenbrand experienced the sudden onset of a then unknown sickness while driving back to school from spring break. She became violently ill and three days later, she could hardly sit up in bed or walk to classes. "Terrified, confused, she dropped out of school" and her sister drove her home. She shuttled from doctor to doctor for a year before being diagnosed with
498:: "Recently, Hillenbrand has made a lot of changes in her medical treatments and in her life. There’s optimism in her voice and a sense of wonderment at new beginnings." Vertigo has been a serious problem for her, so that she had not left Washington D. C. since 1990 because of it. After a disciplined effort to tolerate riding in a car, starting at five minutes and increasing to two hours over two years, she was able to drive out of Washington D. C. after 25 years. She is not cured, "I was not well. I
33:
491:; she increased her ability to walk down her stairs by taking one step and returning to bed, then some days later, two steps, until she could go down the whole staircase, a process that took several months. When Rosen and his crew met her, she was not having trouble with her balance or with vertigo. When asked about her health, she reported having myalgic encephalomyelitis (M.E.), formerly called Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.
426:, inspired her in facing her own life problems during their many phone calls with his unfailing optimism. She said that Zamperini had read her essay about her own illness, which was partly why he opened up about his life so thoroughly, trusting that she could understand what he had endured. She stated that her primary literary influences were writers of fiction, including Hemingway, Tolstoy, and Jane Austen.
362:
narrative voice. But many of the writers who began to appear in the 1990s ... approached the craft of narrative journalism in a quieter way. They still built stories around characters and scenes, with dialogue and interior perspective, but they cast aside the linguistic showmanship that drew attention to the writing itself. She was a very obligated to her work.
430:
reported that taking the trip to "see
America" was risky, but her preparations resulted in a successful trip and much joy from adding activities long absent from her life. This was made possible by a disciplined scheme over two years to increase her tolerance to travel without incurring vertigo. The disease is not cured but her capacity is increased.
429:
In fall 2015, Hillenbrand made a trip by road to Oregon, her first time out of
Washington D. C. since 1990 that did not result in debilitating vertigo. She has lived in Oregon since that trip. She traveled across the US with her new partner, making many stops along the way to see the country. She has
249:
in 2001. She says she was compelled to tell the story because she "found fascinating people living a story that was improbable, breathtaking and ultimately more satisfying than any story ever come across." She first told the story through an essay, "Four Good Legs
Between Us", that was published in
201:
Hillenbrand began her career as a freelance magazine writer, pitching and submitting stories to various publications. Initially, she began submitting stories while living in a tiny apartment in
Chicago. Having been forced by her ill health to suspend her studies at Kenyon College in Ohio, she turned
450:
This is why I talk about it. You can’t look at me and say I’m lazy or that this is someone who wants to avoid working. The average person who has this disease, before they got it, we were not lazy people; it’s very typical that people were Type A and hard, hard workers. I was that kind of person. I
455:
Hillenbrand's family and friends did not understand her sickness and pulled away, leaving
Hillenbrand to battle an unknown disease on her own. She was met with ridicule and told she was lazy during the first ten years of her sickness. In 2014, she said, "'I was not taken seriously, and that was
219:
editors were impressed by
Hillenbrand's dedication to her research and getting to the essence of a story. Consequently, she produced some of the magazine's most powerful stories. Many of these stories would provide her with the perfect preparation for the book she would eventually write. One in
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in 2003. The disease structured her life as a writer, keeping her mainly confined to her home. She read old newspaper articles by buying the old newspapers or borrowing them from libraries, rather than using microfilm or other forms of archived news articles, and did all her live interviews by
361:
Hillenbrand belongs to a generation of writers who emerged in response to the stylistic explosion of the 1960s. Pioneers of New
Journalism like Tom Wolfe and Norman Mailer wanted to blur the line between literature and reportage by infusing true stories with verbal pyrotechnics and eccentric
502:
not well. I am always dealing with symptoms," . The changes in her health allowed her to make a cross-country trip to Oregon. She has also begun horse riding and bicycle riding, two activities she had not done since the disease struck her in 1987.
228:“That was one of my favorites. I learned so much about how an animal’s passing is unique, and it was gratifying because the story was so well received by EQUUS readers. In fact, I still occasionally hear from people who were touched by it.”
467:
On the irony of writing about physical paragons while being so incapacitated herself, Hillenbrand said, "I'm looking for a way out of here. I can't have it physically, so I'm going to have it intellectually. It was a
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was working my tail off in college and loving it. It’s exasperating because of the name, which is condescending and so grossly misleading. Fatigue is what we experience, but it is what a match is to an atomic bomb.
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These two books have dominated the best seller lists in both hardback and paperback. Combined, they have sold more than 10 million copies, which was reported in 2016 to have increased to over 13 million copies.
264:"When you're a journalist you get used to working for almost no money and nobody earns less than I did. You tell stories because you want to tell stories and this was the story I waited my career for."
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disastrous. If I’d gotten decent medical care to start out with — or at least emotional support, because I didn’t get that either — could I have gotten better? Would I not be sick 27 years later?'”
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at Johns
Hopkins. Hillenbrand said it was the most hellish year of her life. Because the name of her illness does not represent the extent of the disease, in 2011 Hillenbrand said of her diagnosis:
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Miss
Elizabeth Marie Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dwyer of Cortland, became the bride of Bernard Francis Hillenbrand, son of Mrs. Anne Hillenbrand... and the late Leonard Hillenbrand..
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in June 1990 (Equus 152). This piece catalogued innovations in equine orthopedic surgery. She continued to contribute to the magazine and in 1997 she became a contributing editor.
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magazine, and the feedback was positive, so she decided to proceed with a full-length book. In a C-Span record of a rare personal appearance on 29th August 2002 to promote
422:; Rosen noted her improved health, as the interview had been put off multiple times since 2010 due to her ill health. She mentioned in the interview how her subject,
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375:, the daughter and youngest of four children of Elizabeth Marie Dwyer, a child psychologist, and Bernard Francis Hillenbrand, a lobbyist who became a minister.
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to be there alongside Louie as he's breaking the NCAA mile record. People at these vigorous moments in their lives – it's my way of living vicariously."
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and her college sweetheart, in 2006. In 2014, they separated after 28 years as a couple, living in separate homes. Their divorce was finalized in 2015.
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By the time of her
January 2015 interview with Ken Rosen, her ability to function had improved after hitting a real low during the writing of
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224:, from Equus 238, was a special report exploring the dimensions of grief associated with the death of a horse. Hillenbrand recalled:
945:"Brave Hearts: Bethesda native Laura Hillenbrand, the author of Seabiscuit and the new Unbroken, has overcome incredible hardships"
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Hillenbrand fell ill in college and was unable to complete her degree. She shared that experience in an award-winning essay,
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said to Laura Hillenbrand: "To me your story – battling your disease... is as compelling as his (Louis Zamperini's) story."
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to freelance writing as a focus until she could return to school. Her fiancé was working on his PhD at the time.
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164:(2010), have sold over 13 million copies, and each was adapted for film. Her writing style is distinct from
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Hillenbrand spent much of her childhood riding bareback "screaming over the hills" of her father's
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In 2015–2016, Hillenbrand reported changes in her health in an interview with Paul Costello for
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The book received positive reviews for the storytelling and research. It was made into the film
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Hillenbrand's writing style belongs to a new school of nonfiction writers, who come after the
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To me your story – battling your disease ….is as compelling as his (Louis Zamperini’s) story.
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1083:"The Foxhole: Laura Hillenbrand on hope, horses, heroes, and the hunt for information"
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She described the onset and early years of her illness in an award-winning essay,
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152:(born May 15, 1967) is an American author. Her two bestselling nonfiction books,
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1021:"Laura Hillenbrand releases new book while fighting chronic fatigue syndrome"
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article on the horse Seabiscuit won the Eclipse Award for Magazine Writing.
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at her home in Georgetown, primarily about how she had written the book
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521:"Laura Hillenbrand on writing, chronic fatigue syndrome and moving on"
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Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption
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Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption
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Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption
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Andriani, Lynn (January 1, 2001). "PW Talks with Laura Hillenbrand".
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947:(March–April 2006 ed.). Bethesda, Maryland: Bethesda Magazine
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Hillenbrand married Borden Flanagan, a professor of government at
995:
Kulman, Linda (March 19, 2001). "There's no holding this horse".
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Hillenbrand is a co-founder of Operation International Children.
1145:"'Seabiscuit' author Hillenbrand back with true tale 'Unbroken'"
1302:
783:"Leaving frailty behind: A conversation with Laura Hillenbrand"
396:
but was forced to leave before graduation when she contracted
1225:. The New Yorker in CFIDS Association archive. Archived from
893:"Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: A Celebrated Author's Untold Tale"
833:"Eclipse Award Winners: Print and Internet: Magazine Writing"
691:
Sanders, Erica (May 14, 2001). "Seabiscuit (Book Review)".
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thing to ride Seabiscuit in my imagination. And it's just
357:, focusing more on the story than a literary prose style:
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in 2003. Her books were written while she was disabled by
965:
674:
N. A. (December 18, 2003). "Beyond the top 50: Sports".
238:(2001), a nonfiction account of the career of the great
650:"[Seabiscuit: An American Legend] | C-SPAN.org"
414:
In January 2015, she was interviewed by James Rosen of
1198:. American Society of Magazine Editors. Archived from
1196:"Winners & Finalists of National Magazine Awards"
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and rarely left her house because of the condition.
584:"Seabiscuit, Masterwork of Author Laura Hillenbrand"
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808:"Winners, 1971–2012: Outstanding Magazine Writing"
1170:"The New Yorker magazine honored for CFIDS story"
1119:"An Author Escapes From Chronic Fatigue Syndrome"
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554:author opens up about her own personal struggle"
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630:(July–August 1998 ed.). American Heritage
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382:farm. A favorite childhood book of hers was
287:(2010), was a biography of World War II hero
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970:(July 10, 1955 ed.). Syracuse, New York
968:"E. M. Dwyer, B. F. Hillenbrand Are Married"
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274:, nominated for Best Picture of 2003 at the
1321:William Hill Sports Book of the Year winner
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966:Syracuse Herald-American (July 10, 1955).
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1001:. Vol. 130, no. 11. p. 62.
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1292:) is being considered for deletion. See
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695:. Vol. 55, no. 19. p. 54.
615:. Vol. 248, no. 1. p. 75.
1881:Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School alumni
1523:, Sam Chaiton, and Terry Swinton (1999)
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291:. The book's film adaptation is called
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1143:Donahue, Deirdre (November 10, 2010).
1117:Parker-Pope, Tara (February 4, 2011).
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837:National Turf Writers and Broadcasters
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304:Hillenbrand's essays have appeared in
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1876:People with chronic fatigue syndrome
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577:
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548:Schieffer, Bob (December 28, 2014).
519:Hannon, Patricia (August 15, 2016).
247:William Hill Sports Book of the Year
1901:21st-century American women writers
1221:Hillenbrand, Laura (July 7, 2003).
1048:Hillenbrand, Laura (July 7, 2003).
1019:Hesse, Monica (November 28, 2010).
744:"The Unbreakable Laura Hillenbrand"
338:, and other publications. Her 1998
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1891:American writers with disabilities
863:"Operation International Children"
14:
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1296:to help reach a consensus. ›
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232:Her first book was the acclaimed
891:Gell, Aaron (December 2, 2010).
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922:Mount Holyoke Alumnae Quarterly
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865:. April 1, 2013. Archived from
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781:Costello, Paul (Summer 2016).
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235:Seabiscuit: An American Legend
155:Seabiscuit: An American Legend
90:Seabiscuit: An American Legend
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1886:21st-century American writers
1866:People from Fairfax, Virginia
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209:magazine with a story called
1098:video and partial transcript
998:U.S. News & World Report
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628:"Four Good Legs Between Us"
483:said to Laura Hillenbrand:
281:Hillenbrand's second book,
16:American writer (born 1967)
10:
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1370:USC Scripter Awards – Film
943:Jaffe, Jody (March 2006).
525:Stanford Medicine Magazine
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183:myalgic encephalomyelitis
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1294:templates for discussion
444:chronic fatigue syndrome
434:Chronic fatigue syndrome
398:chronic fatigue syndrome
371:Hillenbrand was born in
245:, for which she won the
187:chronic fatigue syndrome
1614:Mark Fergus, Hawk Ostby
924:(Winter ed.). 2012
582:Equus (June 12, 2003).
388:(1963). She studied at
189:. In a 2014 interview,
839:. 2011. Archived from
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1871:Kenyon College alumni
1749:Tarell Alvin McCraney
1624:Joel Coen, Ethan Coen
742:(December 18, 2014).
479:In a 2014 interview,
448:
359:
336:Turf and Sport Digest
262:
226:
713:. November 12, 2010.
626:Hillenbrand, Laura.
380:Sharpsburg, Maryland
205:She first wrote for
136: 2006;
1896:Writers from Oregon
1439:Richard Friedenberg
1202:on October 10, 2018
918:"Need a Good Read?"
843:on November 8, 2014
711:Wall Street Journal
409:American University
276:76th Academy Awards
260:, Hillenbrand said:
211:Surviving Fractures
37:Hillenbrand in 2003
1691:Kaui Hart Hemmings
1562:Michael Cunningham
1223:"A Sudden Illness"
1176:on January 5, 2011
1087:Fox News Interview
1050:"A Sudden Illness"
707:"The Defiant Ones"
385:Come On Seabiscuit
328:Thoroughbred Times
1843:
1842:
1810:Maggie Gyllenhaal
1783:Louisa May Alcott
1701:Antonio J. Mendez
1580:Laura Hillenbrand
1479:Anthony Minghella
1337:
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1328:Succeeded by
1299:Laura Hillenbrand
1260:Laura Hillenbrand
1251:Laura Hillenbrand
812:Daily Racing Form
787:Stanford Medicine
613:Publishers Weekly
496:Stanford Medicine
373:Fairfax, Virginia
340:American Heritage
319:American Heritage
253:American Heritage
173:A Sudden Illness,
150:Laura Hillenbrand
147:
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111:Christopher Award
59:Fairfax, Virginia
25:Laura Hillenbrand
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1834:Percival Everett
1735:Charles Randolph
1513:Armyan Bernstein
1483:Michael Ondaatje
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1311:Preceded by
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1277:Official website
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1081:(May 6, 2015) .
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461:A Sudden Illness
402:Washington, D.C.
222:Of Love and Loss
185:, also known as
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1503:Steven Zaillian
1493:Brian Helgeland
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1449:Steven Zaillian
1419:Steven Zaillian
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332:The Backstretch
324:The Blood-Horse
289:Louis Zamperini
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740:Hylton, Wil S.
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654:www.c-span.org
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588:Equus Magazine
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1669:Aaron Sorkin
1638:Vikas Swarup
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1552:Sylvia Nasar
1538:Steve Kloves
1521:Rubin Carter
1497:James Ellroy
1463:Stephen King
1433:Fannie Flagg
1423:Oliver Sacks
1394:Frank Galati
1388:Helene Hanff
1331:Donald McRae
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1079:Rosen, James
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1711:John Ridley
1673:Ben Mezrich
1652:Walter Kirn
1618:P. D. James
1606:David Arata
1586:Paul Haggis
1473:Jane Austen
1282:‹ The
1030:November 8,
974:November 9,
951:November 8,
847:November 8,
817:November 8,
464:telephone.
158:(2001) and
77:non-fiction
1850:Categories
1800:Chloé Zhao
1773:Peter Rock
1731:Adam McKay
1590:F.X. Toole
1558:David Hare
1517:Dan Gordon
1402:Anne Tyler
1269:Seabiscuit
1092:August 18,
560:. CBS News
507:References
316:magazine,
271:Seabiscuit
258:Seabiscuit
243:Seabiscuit
66:Occupation
49:1967-05-15
1687:Nat Faxon
1576:Gary Ross
1149:USA Today
677:USA Today
474:fantastic
470:beautiful
240:racehorse
1683:Jim Rash
1284:template
1275:Unbroken
1233:June 21,
1206:June 22,
1180:June 22,
1154:June 22,
1128:March 4,
1060:June 22,
873:June 25,
659:June 28,
593:June 28,
552:Unbroken
489:Unbroken
420:Unbroken
416:Fox News
297:(2014).
294:Unbroken
1286:below (
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1836:(2023)
1826:(2022)
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1785:(2019)
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1390:(1988)
1303:Curlie
1289:Curlie
693:People
197:Career
118:Spouse
113:(2011)
69:Author
61:, U.S.
1793:2020s
1662:2010s
1531:2000s
1412:1990s
1377:1980s
1325:2001
313:Equus
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207:Equus
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1386:and
1267:for
1255:IMDb
1235:2013
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1130:2016
1094:2020
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930:2021
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897:Elle
875:2014
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794:2016
755:2014
661:2024
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532:2023
138:div.
43:Born
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438:At
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