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Richard M. Levine

Richard M. Levine is an American journalist and author. He is known for Bad Blood: A Family Murder in Marin County, his 1982 book about the murders of Jim and Naomi Olive.

Early life and education
Born June 19, 1942, in Brooklyn, New York, Levine was the eldest of three children of businessman Bernard Levine and homemaker Gertrude Cohen Levine. The family moved to Great Neck on Long Island when he was a child, and he graduated from Great Neck North High School in 1959. He attended Wesleyan University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in literature in 1963. He continued his education at the Russian Institute of Columbia University, where he received a Master of Arts degree in Slavic languages and literature in 1966. While at Columbia, he received a Fulbright scholarship, which enabled him to study at the University of Warsaw and the University of Krakow (now Jagiellonian University) in Poland. ==Career==
Career
Levine has contributed to Rolling Stone, New York, Painted Bride Quarterly, Esquire, Mother Jones, The Atlantic Monthly, ''Harper's Magazine, and The New York Times''. His 1969 essay, "Jesse Jackson: Heir to Dr. King?," published in ''Harper's Magazine'', has been reprinted numerous times. His mentors have included American journalist and historian David Halberstam and American writer and editor Willie Morris. He was a 2016 finalist for the Lascaux Prize in Poetry and the Eric Hoffer Book Award in Fiction. ==Personal life==
Personal life
Levine is married to educator and writer Lucille Lang Day, and they live in Oakland, California. ==Books==
Books
Bad Blood: A Family Murder in Marin County (Random House, 1982). • Catch and Other Poems (Scarlet Tanager Books, 2015). • The Man Who Gave Away His Organs: Tales of Love and Obsession at Midlife (Capra Press, 2015). ==References==
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