Rebecca Miller Books In Order

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Plays

Publication Order of Collections

Rebecca Miller is a published author and American film director, screenwriter, and actress.

Born in Roxbury, Connecticut on September 15, 1962, she is most recognized for her films ‘Personal Velocity’, ‘The Private Lives of Pippa Lee’, ‘The Ballad of Jack and Rose’, and ‘Angela’. She wrote and directed the films. More about her work can be found at her personal homepage if readers are interested, which also features her blog.

She is the daughter of Arthur Miller, the famous playwright, and Inge Morath, a photographer. She married Daniel Day-Lewis, an actor, in 1996. She has won the Independent Spirit Award as well as the Gotham Award. She is an Emmy-nominated filmmaker.

Her film Angela won the Sundance Film Festival Filmmakers Trophy and Cinematography Award. She also won the Gotham Award for this work. Personal Velocity won the Sundance Grand Jury Prize and Cinematography Award and the Independent Spirit John Cassavetes Award. Many of her films are in the Museum of Modern Art’s permanent collection.

She is the screenwriter of Proof, the 2005 feature film, which was adapted from the stage play. Rebecca is also a painter. She has written the short story collection Personal Velocity and Total, and has penned the novels The Private Lives of Pippa Lee and Jacob’s Folly.

The Private Lives of Pippa Lee is a 2002 book by Rebecca Miller. This is a fantastical fiction book that you might want to check out if you enjoy engaging stories that lift you out of the everyday and into a different fictional world entirely.

Pippa Lee is 50 years old and seems fairly happy. She is married to a successful publisher and is the mother of twins who have grown up. She is a great hostess to the literati and a trusted neighbor. It seems like when it comes to her life, there is nothing missing.

When she and her husband of 80 years old decide that it’s time to move to a retirement village, a place that is quiet and undisturbed, the routines and distractions that have held up her personality start to crumble away. Beneath the surface, her gritty and adventurous past is starting to come through.

Pippa finds herself acting out strange desires in her sleep. When she does, she starts to let the voice of her lost self break into her consciousness, bringing back a wild youth that was full of heartbreak, experimentation, guilt, and passion.

The reader finds out how she left home so that she could get away from her mother and her pill popping manic depression as she falls into drugs herself among the art crowd in New York. She leaves broken hearts and affairs in her wake.

When Pippa meets Herb, an older man, she finds out just how much she wants to be secure and tells herself that she’s going to whisk him away from his wife and steal him for herself so that she can settle down and make her own family. Written with compassion, intelligence, humor and more, this is a great portrait of the many different lives that can exist behind just one name. Check out this book to follow along with every word and see what you think.

Jacob’s Folly is a 2013 book by Rebecca Miller. This is a funny novel that is also moving that showcases just what Miller has to offer the literary world in a story that readers won’t want to miss out on.

This is a saucy and rollicking book that is full of great characters that takes on the different themes of reincarnation, acting, faith, love, desire and more and explores them in the most incredible way.

Jacob Cerf lives in Paris in the 18th century. He serves not only as a Jew but as a peddler of such things as salt cellars, knives, and snuffboxes. Despite a teen marriage that went terribly wrong, he wants to do what it takes to move himself in life by whatever ways that he is able.

Over 200 years later, Jacob is shocked to find that he has been reincarnated. He has gone from living as a human to living as a fly, located in the suburbs of Long Island in America in the 21st century. Now his new life is completely twisted in strange ways he never would have been able to picture before.

Even the smallest insects can influence how the world turns. Now that he has arrived, the lives of a volunteer fireman and a young Orthodox Jewish woman are never going to be the same again.

Even the smallest insects can influence how the world turns. Through the lens of Jacob and his consciousness, the author looks through change in its many forms. She explores how the past influences the present, the power of hopes and dreams, and how fate and free will collide. The result is a world that is not only our own but one that has been transformed by the gaze of the author and her own wit. Check it out to see what you think!