10 at 7:30 PM 1719 25th Street at R25 Host: Emanuel Sigauke Kathleen Winters first collection of poems won.

Jimmy & James / Past & Present: Historical Fictionīook: www.penguinrandomhouse. Kathleen Winter and Shawn Pittard Monday, Oct. But that year, the British Empire abandoned the Julian calendar for the Gregorian, choosing to erase September 3rd -13 th, the very dates of James’ trip.īorn in the UK, Kathleen lives in Montreal after many years in Newfoundland.Īppearing in: 28. The story takes its inspiration from fact – in 1752, Wolfe was granted leave to travel to Paris to study poetry, music and dance. This Fall, Kathleen makes her long-awaited literary return with Lost in September, an inventive re-writing of history that drops General James Wolfe – now Jimmy, a homeless war veteran with PTSD – onto the streets of modern-day Montreal to live out eleven days that were lost to him in 1752. Her Arctic memoir Boundless was shortlisted for the Hilary Weston and Charles Taylor non-fiction prize. This article examines Annabel, a novel by Canadian author Kathleen Winter, through a decolonial lens infused with a consideration of Native Canadian. It made many best book lists, and has been published and translated worldwide. Her debut novel Annabel was shortlisted for the Scotiabank Giller Prize, the Governor General’s Literary Award, the Rogers Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize, the Amazon.ca First Novel Award, and numerous others. Kathleen Winter is an acclaimed author of fiction, short fiction, and memoir. “Winter possesses a rare blend of lyrical brilliance, descriptive power and psychological and philosophical insight.– Kirkus Reviews

Lost in september by kathleen winter