Diane Keating

Canadian writer (born 1940) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Diane Keating is a Canadian writer.[1] She is most noted for her poetry collection No Birds or Flowers, which was a shortlisted nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language poetry at the 1982 Governor General's Awards.[2] She published two further poetry collections in the 1980s,[3] as well as the career anthology The Year One: New and Selected Poems in 2001.[4]

Born1940 (age 8586)
Occupationpoet, novelist
NationalityCanadian
Period1970s–present
Quick facts Born, Occupation ...
Diane Keating
Born1940 (age 8586)
Occupationpoet, novelist
NationalityCanadian
Period1970s–present
Notable worksNo Birds or Flowers
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In 1989, her short story "The Crying Out" was published in the Journey Prize anthology,[5] and in 1991, she was a Journey Prize finalist for her short story "The Salem Letters".[6] Both stories were excerpts from a novel in progress, which was originally slated for publication in 1992[7] but was withdrawn at that time and was not published until 2014.[8]

Born and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba, she was educated at the University of Manitoba.[9]

Works

  • In Dark Places (1978)
  • No Birds or Flowers (1982)
  • Mad Apples (1983)
  • The Optic Heart (1984)
  • The Year One: New and Selected Poems (2001)
  • The Crying Out (2014)

References

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