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But it was only months later, after she and many others had been whittled down to a shortlist, that she learned her mentor would be Margaret Atwood. Margaret Atwood? The gimlet-eyed, curly-barneted Canadian author of The Handmaid's Tale and Alias Grace? Full Article at The Independent
JESSIE NOMINATIONS The Arts Club's production of The Penelopiad, Margaret Atwood's feminist take on the tale of Odysseus, leads nominations in the 30th annual Jessie Richardson Theatre Awards. D6 © Copyright (c) The Vancouver Sun Full Article at Vancouver Sun
NEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 14: Author Margaret Atwood attends the 2011 Rolex Mentor & Protege Arts Initiative at the David H. Koch Theater, Lincoln Center on November 14, 2011 in New York City. View Photo »
Economics is just the tip of the iceberg of a whole range of human behaviors that depend on our built-in programs that have to do with fairness and with equilibrium ... Fairness is a human and indeed a primate thing. But equilibrium is much bigger than that. So I wanted to write about fairness and equil...
There were three winners in the first year: William Kurelek's O Toronto, Desmond Morton's Mayor Howland and Richard Wright's In the Middle of a Life. The awards have been issued annually ever since — the finalists and winner share the $15,000 prize pool... Full Article at Reading Matters
Arts Club Theatre Company’s production of The Penelopiad, Margaret Atwood’s feminist take on the tale of Odysseus, led the field for nominations in the 30th annual Jessie Richardson Theatre Awards. Atop the Arts Club’s nine nominations for The... Full Article at Vancouver Sun
But if there's value in Payback's all-encompassing point of view, it's a weakness as well. Screenwriter-director Jennifer Baichwal pegs Atwood's thesis that debt is as philosophical of a condition as it is a fiscal one and that its contemporary context... Full Article at Broward-Palm Beach New Times
In this book cover image released by Doubleday, "In Other Worlds: SF and the Human Imagination," by Margaret Atwood, is shown. View Photo »
It is as if, in the very act of becoming famous, a Canadian ceases to be Canadian, unless she is Margaret Atwood, who is as unshakably Canadian as a moose, or Celine Dion.
Above: Montreal author/singer/poet/Zen Buddhist monk Leonard Cohen accepting the 2011 Prince of Asturias Award for Literature at the Campoamor Theater on October 21, 2011 in Oviedo, Spain. Fellow Canadian author Margaret Atwood was honored with the same... Full Article at About.com: Montreal
It's the just-released Bringing Up The Bodies. Stellar reviews appear in the NYT, and LA Times. Novelist and intellectual Margaret Atwood, in The Guardian, noted that although this volume centers on the fall of Anne Boleyn, like its predecessor, it's... Full Article at Law Professor Blogs
In his quest to retrieve Eurydice, he sings to the Gods and they agree under the condition that he may not look at Eurydice as they exit the Underworld. But of course Orpheus looks back at her and loses her forever. Margaret Atwood describes this tale... Full Article at BigNerds.com
Margaret Eleanor Atwood, CC (born November 18, 1939) is a Canadian writer. A prolific poet, novelist, literary critic, feminist and activist. She is among the most-honored authors of fiction in recent history; she is a winner of the Arthur C. Clarke Award and Prince of Asturias award for Literature, has been shortlisted for the Booker Prize five... Full Article At Wikipedia.org
Economics is just the tip of the iceberg of a whole range of human behaviors that depend on our built-in programs that have to do with fairness and with equilibrium ... Fairness is a human and indeed a primate thing. But equilibrium is much bigger than that. So I wanted to write about fairness and equil...
It is as if, in the very act of becoming famous, a Canadian ceases to be Canadian, unless she is Margaret Atwood, who is as unshakably Canadian as a moose, or Celine Dion.
She was a very unusual, very, very smart person and converted me from somebody who didn’t like Victorian literature at all to somebody who became an expert in it
Take that, Margaret Atwood.
I read for pleasure and that is the moment I learn the most.
We’re heading toward this Margaret Atwood-like society
The astonishingly rapid growth of the digital audio segment makes audiobook listeners an increasingly important audience for all authors
We're thrilled to launch The Walrus Books with a short story by Margaret Atwood, who is not only generous and supportive of the work of the Walrus Foundation, but is also having herself a great time in this short story
Nothing gets attention like saying 'we will top up your per sale income' ... That's not to be sneezed at.
There is really a new class of authors, and Margaret Atwood is one of them, that has figured out that in the digital age, authors can help themselves
I know her work and I followed her over the years and, as we all know, she is a person of filmmaking integrity
Mazo de la Roche was a Canadian icon. She was as famous and prolific as Margaret Atwood in the ‘20s, ‘30s, ‘40s and ‘50s. Now she’s largely forgotten.
We think of debt as being about credit cards, or mortgages, or economies of countries like the Greek debt. But those are all really pretty abstract things
The Fords are still smarting from having their butts kicked by Margaret Atwood a few months back. To them, she’s a symbol of socialist gulags and Deepest Annex
Anybody practicing in the creative arts is somebody who has received, and therefore owes
It was all (National Film Board producer) Ravida Din’s fault. She’s the one who approached me and got the rights for the NFB. I was intimidated by the idea of adapting Margaret Atwood’s book. I thought it was just about money.
She is somebody who has loomed large in my life. I've read all of her books ... Sometimes I just pinch myself - I'm sitting on a plane going to Sundance with Margaret Atwood. I've actually finished a film that is based on her book.
I think it is brilliant. A chapter-by-verse illustration of my book wouldn't have been nearly as interesting
It’s a great opportunity to see one of Canada’s greatest female writers on stage, which is really cool ... I’d never read Margaret Atwood before we’d chosen this play and now I’m on her sixth novel. I just love her.
I’m excited about Byliner, which I see as part of the short fiction revival that’s taking place online ... The inspiration for I’m Starved for You is, as usual with my ‘speculative fictions,’ real life. This is a story that imagines what might happen if certain present-day trends continue.
I thought the book was about money ... So I suggested three or four other filmmakers. I'd never adapted a book before, either, let alone one by Margaret Atwood. I was scared! Scared of disappointing her.
In the large picture, everything we have is received from somewhere else
I saw a public librarian today reshelving Margaret Atwood’s The Handmaid’s Tale. She moved it from Science Fiction to Current Events.
I like that Jennifer didn't try to illustrate this chapter by chapter
"Ein Autor ist wie ein toter Elch!" Margaret Atwood: http://t.co/nUZMFvSf via @zeitonline
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