Pilgrim at Tinker Creek Resources

First things first: Here's what the author has to say about herself.

Want to know what real-life, non-literary critics think about Pilgrim at Tinker Creek? Find out here.

Author Eudora Welty wrote the New York Times review of Pilgrim at Tinker Creek in 1974. Fancy.

Dillard's straight talk on being an English major and writing a book. Straight talk is kind of Dillard's bag.

Dillard chats with interviewer Daniel Asa Rose from her cabin in the woods—and their conversation starts with a bang.

Dillard is a Pittsburgh native. Here's what she has to say about her hometown and why she doesn't read American women writers.

Annie Dillard. The illustrator who drew Babar. Karaoke. Seriously, we're at a loss for words—just click.

The theatre department at Hollins University in Roanoke, Virginia adapted Pilgrim at Tinker Creek for the stage. Check out a few scenes here.

Dillard talks to Scott Simon about her novel The Maytrees and reads an excerpt.

Dillard shares her thoughts on the 2004 Indonesian tsunami, calling for human remembrance instead of faceless numbers.

Here's a photograph of Dillard in 1975, the year she won the Pulitzer…

… and here's a photograph of her more recently

We're looking for the tree with lights in it, too.