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Jon Winokur

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jon Winokur (born 1947) is an American writer and editor. Also known by the pseudonym, "Howard Ogden".[1]

Born in Detroit, the son of Martin M. and Elinor Winokur, he attended Temple University (BA, 1970) and the University of West Los Angeles (JD, 1980).[2]

Books

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  • MasterTips (Potshot Press, 1985).
  • Writers on Writing (Running Press, 1986)
  • The Portable Curmudgeon (NAL, 1987)
  • Zen to Go (NAL, 1988)
  • A Curmudgeon’s Garden of Love (NAL, 1989)
  • Friendly Advice (Dutton, 1990)
  • Mondo Canine (Dutton, 1991)
  • True Confessions (Dutton, 1992)
  • The Portable Curmudgeon Redux (Dutton, 1992)
  • Fathers (Dutton, 1993)
  • Je Ne Sais What? (Dutton, 1995)
  • Return Of The Portable Curmudgeon (Penguin, 1995)
  • The Rich Are Different (Pantheon, 1996)
  • Happy Motoring (with Norrie Epstein; Abbeville, 1997)
  • Advice to Writers (Pantheon, 1999)
  • How to Win at Golf Without Actually Playing Well (Pantheon, 2000)
  • The Traveling Curmudgeon (Sasquatch, 2003)
  • The War Between the State (Sasquatch, 2004)
  • Encyclopedia Neurotica (St. Martin’s, 2005)
  • In Passing (Sasquatch, 2005)
  • Ennui to Go (Sasquatch, 2005)
  • The Big Curmudgeon (Black Dog & Leventhal, 2007)
  • The Big Book of Irony (St. Martin’s, 2007)
  • The Garner Files: A Memoir (with James Garner; Simon & Schuster, 2011)
  • But Enough About Me: A Memoir (with Burt Reynolds; Putnam, 2015)

References

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  1. "Winokur, Jon". Writers Directory 2005. Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved September 11, 2026.
  2. Curt Johnson and Frank Nipp, Who's Who in Writers, Editors & Poets: United States & Canada, 1992–1993 (December Press, 1992: ISBN 0-913204-22-6), p. 574.
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