André Narbonne Authors

André Narbonne is the father of four children and the author of three books. His critical and creative writing has seen publication in nearly one hundred North American journals, been anthologized in Best Canadian Stories, and won the Atlantic Writing Competition, the FreeFall Prose Contest, and the David Adams Richards Prize. A short story collection, Twelve Miles to Midnight (Black Moss Press), was a finalist for the Danuta Gleed Literary Award. A poetry collection, You Were Here (Flat Singles Press), was published in 2016. His first novel, Lucien & Olivia (Black Moss Press), was longlisted for the Scotiabank Giller Prize.

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Otoniya J. Okot Bitek Authors

Otoniya J. Okot Bitek is a poet and scholar. Her collection of poetry, 100 Days (University of Alberta, 2016), was nominated for several writing prizes including the 2017 BC Book Prize, the 2017 Pat Lowther Award, the 2017 Alberta Book Awards and the 2017 Canadian Authors Award for Poetry. It won the 2017 IndieFab Book of the Year Award for poetry and the 2017 Glenna Luschei Prize for African Poetry. A is for Acholi (Wolsak & Wynn, 2022) was also nominated for the Pat Lowther Award and for two BC Book Prizes. From the fall of 2020 to the spring of 2021, Otoniya had the privilege of being the Ellen and Warren Tallman Writer-in-Residence and one of the SFU Jack and Doris Shadbolt Fellows. She lives in Kingston, Ontario, on the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe people. Otoniya is an Assistant Professor at Queen’s University, Kingston.

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Sneha Madhavan-Reese Authors

Sneha Madhavan-Reese was a finalist for The Malahat Review’s Far Horizons Award for Poetry. Observing the Moon, was a finalist for the 2013 Alfred G. Bailey prize. She holds engineering degrees from MIT and the University of Michigan. She was born in Detroit and now lives in Ottawa with her husband and their two daughters. Her most recent book is Elementary Particles published by Brick Books.

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Klara du Plessis Authors

Klara du Plessis is a South African-Canadian poet, who writes in both English and Afrikaans. Her debut poetry collection Ekke won the Pat Lowther Award, and was shortlisted for the Gerald Lampert Award, in 2019. Her second collection, Hell Light Flesh, was released in 2020. Her newest book is being featured at BookFest/ Festival du Livre 2023, G – published by Palimpsest Press.

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Pauline Conley Authors

Pauline Conley recently forayed from an established career as a painter and explainer to “do comics.” Fire Monster is her first graphic novel.

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Jason Bradshaw Authors

Jason Bradshaw is a Toronto based cartoonist. He has been self publishing his comic series, Bore, since 2009. In 2019 he completed his first graphic novel, Things go Wrong, for which he was nominated for the Doug Wright award for emerging talent. Bore has recently been published by Black Eye Books.

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G. A. Grisenthwaite Authors

G. A. Grisenthwaite is Nłeʔkepmx, member of the Lytton First Nation. His stories and poems have appeared in The Anitgonish Review, Our Stories Literary Journal, and Prism International. His work has earned a number of prizes, including the 2014 John Kenneth Galbraith Literary Award. He lives in Kingsville, Ontario. His most recent work is Tales for Late Night Bonfires published by Freehand Books.

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Carlos Anthony Authors

Carlos Anthony is a filmmaker and author who writes about the experiences that Black men have historically avoided talking about. He has been recognized for his video web series, short story series, published essays, and short films that explore the themes of Black adolescence, fatherhood, fidelity, provision and work ethic, healthy relationships, sex and intimacy, overcoming addiction, and abuse. This is his first novel. With his wife and children, Carlos lives in Windsor, Ontario.

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Lisa Alward Authors

She was born and grew up in Halifax and completed an English degree at the University of Toronto and an MA at Queen Mary College in London, England. In the eighties, she worked in book publishing in Toronto, including for the Literary Press Group, before moving with her family to Vancouver and ultimately to Fredericton, where she lives with her husband, John.

Her stories explore the cocktail party scene of the 1960s and seventies, nuclear family meltdown at Disney World, warring mommies in the nineties, the burden of marital memory, and seeking safety in a ravaged world. Her debut collection, Cocktail, was released by Biblioasis in September 2023.

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Chris Kuriata Authors

Chris Kuriata lives in, and often writes about the Niagara region. His short fiction has appeared in publications in Canada, the US, the UK, Ireland, New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, and Japan. His novel Sacrifice of the Sisters Lot will be published by Palimpsest Press in October 2023.

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Jan Conn Authors

Jan Conn is a Canadian geneticist and poet. Her poetry has received a CBC Literary Prize, the inaugural P.K. Page Founder’s Award, and in 2016 was nominated for a Pushcart Prize. She is a member of the collaborative writing group Yoko’s Dogs whose publications include, most recently, Caution Tape (Collusion Press, 2021). She works full-time as a Research Scientist and Professor at the New York State Department of Health in Albany, NY and State University of New York at Albany on the vector biology and evolution of Latin American mosquito vectors. She is also a visual artist. She lives in rural western Massachusetts. Peony Vertigo is Jan Conn’s tenth book of poetry.

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ANUJA VARGHESE Authors

ANUJA VARGHESE is a writer and editor whose work has appeared in Hobart, the Malahat Review, the Fiddlehead, Plenitude Magazine, and others. Her stories have been recognized in the PRISM International Short Fiction Contest and the Alice Munro Festival Short Story Competition and nominated for the Pushcart Prize. She lives in Hamilton, Ontario. Chrysalis is her first book.

anujavarghese.com

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Carol Margaret Davison Authors

Dr. Carol Margaret Davison is Professor of Women’s and Gender Studies in the newly formed Interdisciplinary and Critical Studies Department at the University of Windsor, Canada. A cultural teratologist, Death Studies scholar, and former Canada-U.S. Fulbright Scholar (University of Virginia, 2005), she is an award-winning, world-renowned expert on Gothic literature who has authored over 100 books, edited collections, book chapters, and articles devoted to that subject. Her edited collection, The Gothic and Death (Manchester University Press, 2017), won the Allan Lloyd Smith Memorial Prize for best work of Gothic Criticism in 2019. Her creative ventures include her role as Creative Consultant to choreographer Mark Godden for the Royal Winnipeg Ballet’s production of Dracula (1998), and her debut novel, Bodysnatcher, which was published by Ringwood Publishing in Glasgow, Scotland, in May of this year. This he-said, she-said Gothic historical romance with a few diabolical twists chronicles the “untold” story of the Burke and Hare murders as told by William (Billy) Burke and his partner, Helen (Nelly) McDougal. In its speculations about their increasingly violent relationship, Bodysnatcher is a powerful and sophisticated Gothic tale of poverty, desperation, love, and loss set against the backdrop of a nineteenth-century Scotland in the throes of rebellion and transition. She is currently at work on her next Gothic novel, Malden, which is set in and around the former Malden Asylum that operated in Amherstburg between 1859-1870, and takes as its subject matter early Canadian history and nineteenth-century mental health therapies and theories during the “asylum craze”.

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MA|DE Authors

MA|DE (est. 2018) is a collaborative writing entity, a unity of two voices fused into a single, poetic third. It is the name given to the joint authorship of Mark Laliberte and Jade Wallace, artists whose active solo practices differ radically from one another. MA|DE’s writing has appeared in numerous journals and chapbooks, and they have delivered workshops on collaborative writing at several festivals, including VerseFest Ottawa. Their latest chapbook is Expression Follows Grim Harmony (Jackpine Press, 2023). With the support of the Ontario Arts Council and the Canada Council for the Arts, they completed their debut full-length manuscript, ZZOO — which was recently acquired by Palimpsest Press (forthcoming, spring 2025). They are currently working on three new manuscripts: Alphabeticals, Detourism and Waste Not the Marrow. More: ma-de.ca.

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Didier Leclair Authors

Didier Leclair, de son vrai nom, Didier Kabagema, est né en 1967 à Montréal. Ses parents sont d’origine rwandaise. Il grandit dans différents pays francophones.

  En 1987, Didier Leclair quitte l’Afrique pour poursuivre ses études universitaires dans son pays de naissance. Il choisit Toronto.  Il finit par s’y installer après des études de Lettres, à l’Université Laurentienne à Sudbury. Il poursuit des études au Collège universitaire Glendon à Toronto avant de devenir journaliste à la télévision française de l’Ontario (TFO). Plus tard, il devient reporter à la radio de Radio-Canada. Ensuite, Didier Leclair occupe le poste d’agent des communications. Il est maintenant Évaluateur de français pour le YMCA à Toronto.Didier Leclair a remporté le Prix littéraire Trillium 2000 pour son premier roman, Toronto, je t’aime, et son deuxième roman, Ce pays qui est le mien, a été finaliste du Prix du Gouverneur général en 2004, le prix littéraire le plus prestigieux au Canada. Il a également été finaliste du Prix Trillium pour Le Soixantième parallèle son quatrième roman ainsi que pour Le bonheur est un parfum sans nom aux éditions David en 2017.

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Edem Awumey Authors

Edem Awumey est né au Togo. Après quelques années passées en France où il a publié son premier roman Port-Mélo (Gallimard 2006, Grand prix de littérature de l’Afrique noire), il s’est installé à Gatineau en 2005. En 2009, son deuxième roman, Les pieds sales (Boréal, Seuil), était sélectionné pour le Prix Goncourt. Ont paru également Rose déluge (Boréal, Seuil, 2012), Explication de la nuit (Boréal 2013). Descent into night, la traduction anglaise d’Explication de la nuit a été récompensée en octobre 2018 par un Prix du gouverneur général du Canada. Ses romans s’inscrivent pour une bonne part dans les lieux imaginaires de l’enfance, du voyage et de la mémoire. Edem Awumey a également été chargé de cours de littérature francophone à l’Université McGill et à l’Université du Québec en Outaouais. Sa dernière fiction en date, Mina parmi les ombres (Boréal, 2018) raconte le périple d’un photographe afro-québécois sur les traces de sa muse disparue dans un pays d’Afrique en proie à la fureur de l’intégrisme religieux.

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Gary Barwin Authors

Gary Barwin is a writer, composer, multidisciplinary artist and prolific collaboration. He is the author of 30 books including Nothing the Same, Everything Haunted: The Ballad of Motl the Cowboy which won the Canadian Jewish Literary Award, was shortlisted for the Vine Award, and was chosen for Hamilton Reads 2023. His national bestselling novel Yiddish for Pirates won the Leacock Medal for Humour and the Canadian Jewish Literary Award, was a finalist for the Governor General’s Award for Fiction and the Scotiabank Giller Prize and was long listed for Canada Reads. His 2022 poetry collection, The Most Charning Creatures won the Canadian Jewish Literary Award. His latest book is Imagining Imagining: Essays on Language, Identity and Infinity.

His many recent book collaborations include Duck Eats Yeast, Quacks, Explodes; Man Loses Eye (with Lillian Nećakov), The Fabulous Op (with Gregory Betts), Bird Arsonist (with Tom Prime) and. Watcher (with Elee Kraljii Gardiner) and forthcoming, Make it a Habit Each Night with Dani Spinosa. A public art sculpture, Be:longings (with Tor Lukasik-Foss and Simon Frank) was recently installed in Hamilton. He also frequently collaborates as a musician, lately with the ensemble Ghost Variables. Barwin lives in Hamilton, Ontario where he frequently collaborates on walks with his dog, Happy. garybarwin.com

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Don Gillmor Authors

Don Gillmor, current Toronto resident, is the author of To the River, which won the Governor General’s Award for non-fiction. He is the author of three novels: Breaking and Entering, Long Change, Mount Pleasant, and Kanata. He is also the author of a two-volume history of Canada, Canada: A People’s History, and has written nine books for children, two of which were nominated for a Governor General’s Award. He was a senior editor at Walrus magazine, and his journalism has appeared in Rolling Stone, GQ, Walrus, Saturday Night, Toronto Life, the Globe and Mail, and the Toronto Star. He has won twelve National Magazine Awards and numerous other honours.

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Craig Shreve Authors

Craig Shreve was born and raised in North Buxton, Ontario, a small town that has been recognized by the Canadian government as a National Historic Site due to its former status as a popular terminus on the Underground Railroad. He is a descendant of Abraham Doras Shadd, the first Black person in Canada to be elected to public office, and of his daughter Mary Ann Shadd, the pioneering abolitionist, suffragette, and newspaper editor/publisher who was inducted posthumously into the National Women’s Hall of Fame in the United States. Craig is the author of The African Samurai and One Night in Mississippi, and is a graduate of the School for Writers at Humber College. He lives in Toronto, Ontario. Connect with him on Twitter @CG_Shreve.

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Jane Rhodes Authors

Jane Rhodes is Professor of Black Studies and Associate Dean for Faculty Research in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Illinois Chicago. She earned a doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and was a faculty member and/or administrator at Indiana University, the University of California-San Diego, and Macalester College. Rhodes’ research interests include the history of the Black press, media representations of Black social movements, and African American women’s history and culture. Her work seeks to understand how aggrieved groups mobilize media forms and expressive culture as acts of resistance. Her first book Mary Ann Shadd Cary: The Black Press and Protest in the Nineteenth Century was named the best book in media history by the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. A new edition is due to out in Fall 2023 to commemorate Shadd Cary’s bicentennial. Rhodes’ second monograph, Framing the Black Panthers: The Spectacular Rise of a Black Power Icon is also in a second edition. Rhodes has held several fellowships including a residency at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, a visiting fellowship at the Centre for the Study of the Arts, Social Science, and Humanities at the University of Cambridge, UK and as a visiting fellow at the Centre for Black Humanities at the University of Bristol, UK.  She is also co-PI of a new grant from the Mellon Foundation titled “Humanizing Critical Race Theory.” Rhodes is a frequent analyst for local, national and international media and has been consultant on multiple film projects. She is in the midst of two book-length projects: TransAtlantic Blackness in the Era of Jim Crow: The Life of Marie Battle Singer; and Rebel Media: Adventures in the History of the Black Public Sphere.

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Leslie McCurdy Authors

Recipient of a Platinum Jubilee Pin in Honour of Her Late Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, a 2017 Vigor International Award, the Windsor Endowment for the Arts (WEA) premiere award, the 2014 Elizabeth Havelock Grant, the 2014 and 2000 Mayor’s Awards for “Artist of the Year” and “Outstanding Performing Artist” of Windsor, Ontario respectively, Leslie McCurdy, works internationally as an Actor, Dancer/Choreographer, Singer and Playwright. After a brief teaching career, She earned many theatre, TV and film credits but is most “famous” for the one-woman plays that she writes and performs. She has toured to theatres, schools , festivals, community centres and other venues across North America for over 26 years with “The Spirit of Harriet Tubman”, “Things My Fore-Sisters Saw”, “Harriet Is My Hero”, and “Lady Ain’t Singing No Blues”. She is currently under commission with Theatre Orangeville in Orangeville Ontario, to develop a new play for their next season. Also a community activist she Chairs the Board of Directors of The Black Council of Windsor Essex, serves as Vice-President on the Board of Windsor Women Working With Immigrant Women and volunteers with several other organizations. She is the subject of a CBC/GEM documentary film entitled, “The Leslie McCurdy Story: On the Money, a film that celebrates her work as an educational actor portraying Black women of historical significance and the outspoken social activism that she participates in and encourages. Leslie loves engaging as a mentor for up and coming performers with ACT (Arts Collective Theatre) in her hometown whenever she can.

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Brenda Lee Wright McCurdy Authors

Brenda Lee Wright McCurdy was born in Richmond, Virginia. She received a B.S. Degree in Biology from Virginia Union University in Richmond, Virginia, a Master of Science Degree in Experimental Biology from the Medical College of Virginia Commonwealth University also in Richmond, and a doctoral degree in Immunology and Microbiology from Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit Michigan.  She has served as Section Chief of Microbiology for the Veterans Administration (VA) in Detroit, MI, Education Specialist at the VA, and as Laboratory Director for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, all in Detroit. In 1977, Brenda married Dr. Howard McCurdy, former member of the Parliament of Canada. Brenda became a dual citizen of Canada and the United States in 2012 and currently resides in LaSalle, Ontario Canada.  She is part of an extended family of 4 children and 10 grandchildren.  In July of 2013, Brenda released her first album of jazz, reggae, and R&B music entitled Follow My Heart. In 2016, Dr. McCurdy retired after 37 years of service in the United States government.

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Jason Heroux Authors

Jason Heroux is the author of four books of poetry: Memoirs of an Alias (2004); Emergency Hallelujah (2008); Natural Capital (2012) and Hard Work Cheering Up Sad Machines (2016). He is also the author of three novels: Good Evening, Central Laundromat (2010), We Wish You a Happy Killday (2014), and Amusement Park of Constant Sorrow (2018). Jason holds a BA degree from Queen’s University, and was a finalist for the 2018 ReLit Novel Award. He was the Poet Laureate for the City of Kingston from 2019 to 2022. He lives with his wife Soheir, and their two cats, Pablo and Neruda in Kingston, Ontario.

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Hollay Ghadery Authors

Hollay Ghadery is a multi-genre writer living in rural Ontario on Anishinaabe land. Her fiction, non-fiction, and poetry have been published in various literary journals and magazines, including The Malahat Review, Room, CAROUSEL, THIS, The Antigonish Review, Grain, and The Fiddlehead. Fuse, her memoir of mixed-race identity and mental health, was released by Guernica Editions’ MiroLand imprint in Spring 2021. Her debut collection of poetry, Rebellion Box, came out Radiant Press in spring 2023. Its title poem won The New Quarterly’s 2022 Nick Blatchford Prize for Occasional Verse. Hollay’s collection of short fiction, Widow Fantasies, is scheduled for release with Gordon Hill Press in spring 2024. Hollay is a member of the poetry editorial board of long con magazine, and the Fiction Editor of untethered. She is also the Poet Laureate of Scugog Township, and co-host of Angela’s Bookclub on 105.5 HITS FM. Learn more about Hollay at www.hollayghadery.com.

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C.M. Forest Authors

C.M. Forest, also known as Christian Laforet, is the author of the Benjamin Franklin award winning novel Infested, the novella We All Fall Before the Harvest, the short story collection The Space Between Houses, as well as the co-author of the short-story collection No Light Tomorrow. His short fiction has been featured is several anthologies across multiple genres. A self-proclaimed horror movie expert, he spent an embarrassing amount of his youth watching scary movies. When not writing, he lives in Ontario, Canada with his wife, kids, three cats and a pandemic dog named Sully who has an ongoing love affair with a blanket. Find him online at ChristianLaforet.com

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Matthew Del Papa Authors

Born with spinal muscular atrophy, Matthew Del Papa has been in a wheelchair since the early 1980s. A graduate of Laurentian University (MA Humanities), past president of the Sudbury Writers’ Guild, and currently on the board of directors for Wordstock Sudbury Literary Festival, he has been writing steadily since 2005. Matthew published his first collection of essays, Jerry Lewis Told Me I Was Going to Die in May 2023. This humorous collection is centered on life with a disability, growing up in a small town in Northern Ontario. He is also an amateur local historian and part-time columnist; his work has been published in newspapers and magazines, as well as anthologies such as Spooky Sudbury (Dundurn Press, 2013) and Nothing Without Us Too (Renaissance Press, 2022). He lives in Capreol, Ontario.

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George Elliott Clarke Authors

The 4th Poet Laureate of Toronto (2012-15) and the 7th Parliamentary/Canadian Poet Laureate (2016-17), George Elliott Clarke hails from Windsor, Nova Scotia, as of 1960 Clarke is also a pioneering scholar of African-Canadian literature, with two major tomes to his credit:  Odysseys Home: Mapping African-Canadian Literature (2002) and Directions Home: Approaches to African-Canadian Literature (2012).  A professor of English at the University of Toronto, Clarke has taught at Duke, McGill, the University of British Columbia, and Harvard.  He holds eight honorary doctorates, plus appointments to the Order of Nova Scotia and the Order of Canada at the rank of Officer.  He is also a Fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society.  His recognitions include the Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Centre Fellowship (US), the Pierre Elliott Trudeau Fellows Prize, the Governor-General’s Award for Poetry, the National Magazine Gold Award for Poetry, the Premiul Poesis (Romania), the Eric Hoffer Book Award for Poetry (US), and International Fellow Poet of the Year, Encyclopedic Poetry School [2019] (China).  His acclaimed titles include Whylah Falls (1990, translated into Chinese), Beatrice Chancy (1999, translated into Italian), Execution Poems (2001), Blues and Bliss (selected poems, 2009), I & I (2008), Illicit Sonnets (U.K., 2013), Traverse (2015), Canticles II (MMXX) (2020), Canticles III (MMXXII) (2022), and J’Accuse…! (Poem versus Silence) (2021).  Clarke penned the libretto for James Rolfe’s triumphant, tragic opera, Beatrice Chancy (1998), plus two lyrics for Four the Moment’s 2022 Polaris Heritage Prize-winning album, We’re Still Standing (1987).

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Jake Byrne Authors

Jake Byrne is a poet and writer based in Toronto, Canada. Their work has been published in journals and anthologies in North America. Their poem “Parallel Volumes” won CV2’s Foster Poetry Prize for 2019, and their first book of poetry was published by Wolsak & Wynn in 2023. Their second book of poetry will be published by Brick Books in 2024. Find them @jakebyrnewrites.

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Messier, Mireille Authors

(virtuel seulement pour les élèves) Née à Montréal et ayant grandi à Ottawa, Mireille Messier a complété des études en théâtre
et en radio diffusion pour ensuite s’établir à Toronto.
Grâce à son travail de scénariste à la télévision, Mireille Messier fait ses premiers pas en
littérature jeunesse en 1999. Depuis, elle a publié une trentaine de romans, d’albums et de
livres documentaires pour les jeunes lecteurs.
Mireille Messier donne une centaine de présentations scolaires par année dans les écoles
françaises et d’immersion un peu partout au Canada.
En plus d’être auteure, Mireille Messier est aussi rédactrice pigiste, artiste de voix
hors-champ, scénariste, réalisatrice et maman.
Les oeuvres de Mireille Messier ont été finalistes (et ont parfois même gagné!) plusieurs
prix littéraires dont le Prix du Gouverneur Général, le Prix de l’Alliance Française, le Prix
Peuplier et le Prix Blue Spruce.
Mireille habite à Toronto avec son conjoint, ses deux grands enfants, cinq chats
extrêmement poilus, deux oiseaux et plus de cent poissons.

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Kurcz, Céleste Authors

(virtuel seulement pour les élèves)

Céleste Kurcz est une fière épouse, mère et enseignante franco-ontarienne. Elle est née et a grandi à Tecumseh, en Ontario. Dès un jeune âge, Céleste avait une grande imagination et elle adorait lire. Aujourd’hui, elle partage cette passion avec de nouvelles générations.

Céleste est une enseignante au niveau primaire depuis douze ans et elle a passé la moitié de sa carrière à enseigner la maternelle à des élèves en immersion. « Les aventures de Coralie la coccinelle : Le voyage dans l’espace » est son premier livre.

Pendant son temps libre, Céleste adore voyager et partir à l’aventure avec sa famille. Elle vit à Windsor avec son mari et sa fille, Coralie.

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Mohabir, Nalini Authors

Nalini Mohabir is an associate professor in the department of Geography, Planning, and Environment at Concordia University. She teaches in the fields of feminist and postcolonial migration geographies, and her research is primarily in the field of Caribbean studies, with a focus on indentureship. She has published articles in various publications including Small Axe, Habitat International, Caribbean Review of Gender Studies, and Interventions. She has been working with long-time collaborator Ronald Cummings (McMaster University), on a series of publications about the Sir George Williams “Affair”  including the edited collection, The Fire That Time: Transnational Black Radicalism and the Sir George Williams Occupation (Montreal: Black Rose, 2021), a special issue of Topia: Canadian Journal of Cultural Studies (March 2022) on the legacies of the 1969 Sir George Williams student protests, and an upcoming anthology (with Ronald Cummings and Christiana Abraham) on the visualities of the protest.

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Cummings, Ronald Authors

Ronald Cummings is an associate professor in the Department of English and Cultural Studies at McMaster University, Canada. He is the editor of four books including Make The World New: The Poetry of Lillian Allen and The Fire that Time: Transnational Black Radicalism and the Sir George Williams Occupation (with Nalini Mohabir). 

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