| 词条 | Eden Robinson |
| 释义 |
| name = Eden Robinson | image = Canadian author Eden Robinson at the Writers' Trust Gala in Toronto, November 2017.jpg | imagesize = | caption = Robinson in November 2017 | birth_name = Eden Robinson | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1968|01|19}} | birth_place = Kitimat, British Columbia, Canada | occupation = Author | nationality = | genre = Speculative Fiction, Gothic Fiction | subject = | movement = | influences = | influenced = | notableworks = • Monkey Beach • Traplines • Blood Sports | awards = {{awd |Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize |2001}} {{awd |Writers' Trust Engel/Findley Award |2016}} }}Eden Victoria Lena Robinson (born 19 January 1968) is an award-winning Aboriginal Canadian author. She is a member of the Haisla and Heiltsuk First Nations.[1] LifeChildhoodBorn in Kitamaat, British Columbia, she is a member of the Haisla and Heiltsuk First Nations.[1] Her sister, Carla Robinson, is a television journalist for CBC Newsworld. EducationShe received a BA from the University of Victoria and an MFA from the University of British Columbia.[3] Literary worksRobinson's first book, Traplines (1995), was a collection of four short stories. The young narrators recount haunting tales of their disturbing relationships with sociopaths and psychopaths. The collection won Britain's Winifred Holtby Memorial Prize for the best regional work by a Commonwealth writer.[2] One of the stories, "Queen of the North", was also published in The Penguin Anthology of Stories by Canadian Women. Another of her short stories, "Terminal Avenue", (which was not included in Traplines) was published in the anthology of postcolonial science fiction and fantasy So Long Been Dreaming. Her second book, Monkey Beach (2000), is a novel. It is set in Kitamaat territory and follows a teenage girl's search for answers to and understanding of her younger brother's disappearance at sea while in the retrospective, it tells a story about growing up on a Haisla reserve. The book is both a mystery and a spiritual journey, combining contemporary realism with Haisla mysticism. Monkey Beach was shortlisted for the Scotiabank Giller Prize[3] and the Governor General's Literary Award,[4] and received the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize.[5] In her third book, Blood Sports (2006), also a novel, Robinson returns to the characters and urban terrain of her novella "Contact Sports," from Traplines. Her novel Son of a Trickster (2017) is a humorous coming of age novel and the first of a trilogy.[4] It took Robinson eight years to write, and was originally conceived as a short story.[6] The second book in the trilogy is Trickster Drift (2018). Awards and honoursShe won the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize in 2001 for Monkey Beach, and the Writers' Trust Engel/Findley Award in 2016 for her body of work.[7] In 2017 she was named a recipient of the $50,000 Writers' Trust Fellowship.[8] Her novel Son of a Trickster was shortlisted for the 2017 Scotiabank Giller Prize.[9] Bibliography
References1. ^1 Eden Robinson's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia. 2. ^1 {{cite interview |url=https://roommagazine.com/interview/eden-robinson-writing-and-gothic |title=On Writing and the Gothic |first=Eden |last=Robinson |interviewer=Taryn Hubbard |work=Room |date=September 2016 |accessdate=24 April 2017}} 3. ^{{cite web|title=Monkey Beach|url=http://www.cbc.ca/books/2014/07/monkey-beach.html|website=CBC Books|publisher=CBC|accessdate=2 February 2016}} 4. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.theguardian.pe.ca/community/2017/3/12/eden-robinson-will-read-for-winters-tales.html |title=Eden Robinson will read for Winter’s Tales |work=The Guardian |date=12 March 2017 |accessdate=24 April 2017}} 5. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.straight.com/arts/869061/eden-robinsons-son-trickster-tells-story-teen-angst-and-magic |title=Eden Robinson's Son of a Trickster tells story of teen angst and magic |first=David |last=Chau |work=The Georgia Straight |date=15 February 2017 |accessdate=24 April 2017}} 6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.cbc.ca/books/2017/02/eden-robinson-how-i-wrote-son-of-a-trickster.html |title=Why it took Eden Robinson eight years to write her new novel |work=CBC Books |publisher=Canadian Broadcasting Corporation |date=8 February 2017 |accessdate=24 April 2017}} 7. ^"Eden Robinson, Gregory Scofield, Yasuko Thanh among 2016 Writers' Trust Prize winners". CBC Books, November 2. 2016. 8. ^{{cite web|author1=Brad Wheeler|title=Indigenous writer Eden Robinson awarded 2017 Writers’ Trust Fellowship|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/arts/books-and-media/eden-robinson-named-recipient-of-2017-writers-trust-fellowship/article36871681/|website=The Globe and Mail|publisher=The Globe and Mail|accessdate=5 February 2018|language=English|date=Nov 7, 2017}} 9. ^"The Scotiabank Giller Prize Presents Its 2017 Shortlist". Scotiabank Giller Prize, October 2, 2017. External links
19 : 1968 births|Living people|21st-century Canadian novelists|First Nations women writers|Canadian women novelists|Magic realism writers|Haisla people|Heiltsuk people|Writers from British Columbia|People from Kitimat|University of New Brunswick faculty|Canadian women short story writers|21st-century Canadian women writers|First Nations novelists|20th-century Canadian short story writers|20th-century Canadian women writers|21st-century Canadian short story writers|20th-century First Nations writers|21st-century First Nations writers |
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