Tara Mitchell is
a Canadian who has lived overseas for so long she often dreams of bacon
smothered in maple syrup. Her
travel and life experiences in Asia, Europe and Africa inform her writing. She
currently lives in Manila with her husband and her cat named Lucky. She adores
story-telling in all its forms. Fascinated by powerful women in history, she’s
currently writing the first installment of what she hopes will be a series of
young adult books about kickass global girls who change the world. She still
thinks she can’t draw.
Comics by my students in the UBC Dept of Creative Writing.* Most have never made comics before + every term I get to watch them fall in love with the form + create great stories. We study craft, theory + history, and read as many comics as possible. We discuss storyline, layout, flow + composition; we create thumbnails, pencils + finished art; and we give each other support + critique. Click on images for slideshow; open in new tab for larger image. * Please do not share without attribution.
Sunday, April 5, 2015
O.S. by K.I. Press
K.I. Press is a Winnipeg writer who's also lived in Toronto,
Vancouver, Ottawa, Edmonton and rural Alberta. Her newest book of poetry is
Exquisite Monsters (Turnstone Press). kipress.ca
Helen Tee Van by Suzanne Kamata
Suzanne Kamata is the author of a short story collection and
three novels, including Gadget Girl: The Art of Being
Invisible, which features an aspiring manga artist. This comic
is her first attempt at graphic storytelling. For more, go to suzannekamata.com or
follow @shikoksue.
Pulla by Leena Niemela
Leena lives in Qualicum Beach on Vancouver Island and just completed her first year of UBC's MFA (Creating Writing) program.
The Heron by Melissa Bull
Melissa Bull is a Montreal-based writer, editor, and translator. She is
Maisonneuve magazine's "Writing from Quebec" editor and her work has
been featured in such publications as Prism, Event, Urbania, Ambos, and
the Montreal Review of Books. Her story, "In the Shadow of the Canada
Malting Silos" won CBC's 2013 Hyperlocal prize and in 2015 she was
awarded the Cole Foundation's award for emerging translator. Melissa
Bull's translation of Nelly Arcan's Burqa of Skin was published in 2014,
and her first collection of poetry, Rue, is forthcoming in April 2015.
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