| 词条 | Marnie Woodrow |
| 释义 |
| name = Marnie Woodrow | birth_name = | birth_date = {{Birth year and age|1969}} | birth_place = Orillia, Ontario | death_date = | death_place = | occupation = writer | spouse = | nationality = Canadian | genre = novelist, short stories | notableworks= Spelling Mississippi, Heyday | website = }} Marnie Woodrow (born 1969) is a Canadian writer[1] and editor. She has also worked as a researcher/writer for TV and radio. Woodrow has published two short fiction collections, Why We Close Our Eyes When We Kiss in 1991[2] and In the Spice House in 1996,[3] before publishing her debut novel Spelling Mississippi in 2002.[4] Spelling Mississippi was shortlisted for the Amazon.ca First Novel Award in 2003.[5] Woodrow was mentored in her early writing career by the late Timothy Findley.[6] She has also been a columnist for Xtra!, Toronto's gay and lesbian biweekly newspaper.[2] Her occasional journalism, essays, stories and poetry have appeared in numerous publications including The Globe and Mail, National Post, CV2, Write, NOW, eye weekly and This Magazine. A former resident of Toronto, she now resides in Hamilton, where she teaches creative writing at an independent bookstore and online. A former writing instructor at the University of Toronto School of Continuing Studies, she won an Excellence in Teaching Award in 2005. Her second novel, Heyday, was published in 2015 by Tightrope Books.[7] References1. ^{{cite news|last=Coulson|first=Sandra|title=Woodrow, Keith to read in London|url=http://www.canoe.ca/NewsStand/LondonFreePress/Today/2003/07/07/128691.html|accessdate=23 December 2010|newspaper=London Free Press|date=7 July 2003}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Woodrow, Marnie}}2. ^1 "Mystery, love and aggravation: Marnie Woodrow's first novel has all of these, and more. Just don't call it a lesbian story". Ottawa Citizen, May 8, 2002. 3. ^"Writer cooks up fanciful, metaphorical stew". Toronto Star, July 20, 1996. 4. ^"A Canadian in New Orleans: The hype around: Marnie Woodrow's debut novel is justified". Vancouver Sun, March 23, 2002. 5. ^"Homesick author wins first novel award". Toronto Star, October 9, 2003. 6. ^"Accolades, tears for Findley". The Globe and Mail, October 24, 2001. 7. ^"Heyday, by Marnie Woodrow". Quill & Quire, December 2015. 19 : 1969 births|Living people|Canadian women novelists|Canadian columnists|LGBT writers from Canada|People from Orillia|University of Toronto faculty|Canadian women journalists|LGBT novelists|Canadian women short story writers|Women columnists|20th-century Canadian short story writers|21st-century Canadian novelists|Writers from Toronto|Writers from Hamilton, Ontario|21st-century Canadian women writers|20th-century Canadian women writers|21st-century Canadian short story writers|Canadian women non-fiction writers |
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