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Ellen Davidson Levine lives with her husband Rick and their two dogs, Bella and Jumping Jack Flash, on acreage in rural Southern Oregon that includes a small vineyard and woodlands. They still live in the house they built together in 1970 with the help of their then two-year-old son, Josh, who pounded in nails (everywhere). After a successful career as a community college instructor and administrator, including several state and national awards for excellence, Ellen now writes novels and short stories in a studio she built in the woods behind her home. A winner of the Bloomie Award for women authors with her short story "My Mother's Closet," Ellen Davidson Levine has been published in various education and professional journals and has also prepared white papers and reports for the U.S. Department of Education and the Oregon Legislature. She is excited to announce the publication of her first two titles - Looking for Karma at the Eden Cafe and The Importance of Bulldogs-A Novel . Check out the Novels page to learn more about these stories of self-discovery in turbulent times. When she's not writing, Ellen enjoys the outdoors and time spent with friends and family, especially Rick, Josh, Kelly, Jai and Kaden.

Ellen's Latest Books