Heather King Net Worth

Heather King is a mysterious figure, as there is no available biography about her. What is known is that she was born at some point in the past.

Age, Biography and Wiki

💰 Net worth

Heather King's net worth is projected to range from $100,000 to $1 million by 2024. Despite her impressive financial standing, she remains an enigma in the public eye, with no known biography or details about her life available. This mysterious nature surrounding her adds intrigue and fascination to her identity, leaving many curious about her background, achievements, and the sources of her wealth. While the lack of information heightens the curiosity surrounding Heather King, it also showcases the allure of a figure who remains shrouded in mystery.

Some Heather King images

Biography/Timeline

1977

King is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire (1977) and Suffolk University Law School (1984).

2002

Her essays have appeared in the Best American Spiritual Writing series 2002, 2005, and 2008. She was the recipient of a "Notable Essay" citation in the Best American Essays series 2000, 2008, 2013, and 2015.

2005

Parched, King's memoir about addiction as spiritual thirst, was chosen as a “Most Memorable Memoir” by Publishers Weekly in their “Year in Books” 2005, and was selected by "The Fix" as one of their Top Ten Addiction Memoirs.

2014

Since May, 2014, she has written a weekly column on arts, culture, faith and life called "The Crux," for ANGELUS, the archdiocesan newspaper of Los Angeles. Her subjects range from noir crime Novelist Raymond Chandler to classical Pianist Glenn Gould, ultra marathon running, folk art, secret staircases, obsessive gardeners, opera, ballet, tightrope walking, and coke-addicted figure-skaters.

2016

The column received an Honorable Mention in 2016 from the CPA for "Best Regular Column: Culture, the Arts and Leisure." In 2017, "The Crux" was awarded First Place by the CPA in the category "Best Regular Column: Spiritual Life." Also in 2017, King was awarded a First Place CPA award for her National Catholic Reporter essay "Soul Seeing" — "Learning to Soul-see the Hard Way."