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Priscila Uppal (1974–2018)

Auteur de The Divine Economy of Salvation

19+ oeuvres 161 utilisateurs 9 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Priscila Uppal was born in Ottawa, Canada on October 30, 1974. She was a poet, novelist, and playwright. She wrote collections of poetry, two novels, and a short story collection. Her collections of poetry included How to Draw Blood from a Stone, Confessions of a Fertility Expert, Pretending to afficher plus Die, Ontological Necessities, Sabotage, and On Second Thought. Her novels included The Divine Economy of Salvation and To Whom It May Concern. Her plays included 6 Essential Questions and What Linda Said. She taught literature and creative writing at York University in Toronto. She died after a long battle with synovial sarcoma on September 5, 2018 at the age of 43. (Bowker Author Biography) afficher moins

Comprend les noms: Priscilla Uppal

Œuvres de Priscila Uppal

The Divine Economy of Salvation (2002) 64 exemplaires
Ontological Necessities (2007) 10 exemplaires
To Whom It May Concern (2009) 9 exemplaires
Cover Before Striking (2015) 7 exemplaires
Sabotage (2015) 6 exemplaires
The Best Canadian Poetry in English 2011 (2011) — Directeur de publication — 4 exemplaires
Winter Sport: Poems (2010) 4 exemplaires
Pretending to Die (2001) 3 exemplaires
Confessions of a Fertility Expert (1999) 3 exemplaires
How to Draw Blood from a Stone (1998) 3 exemplaires
6 Essential Questions (2016) 3 exemplaires
Live Coverage (2003) 3 exemplaires

Oeuvres associées

In the Dark, Stories From the Supernatural (2006) — Contributeur — 5 exemplaires

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Uppal is an accomplished poet and wordsmith whom I always enjoy reading. Her phrases always awaken my mind’s eye with clear imagery and cause me to ponder her thoughts long after I have read her work. This work is no exception.

http://tinyurl.com/j2t749v
 
Signalé
steven.buechler | Dec 29, 2015 |
Insightful to read. Insightfully written? Mother and daughter perfectly well-matched. Uncle Fernando (hideous creep) is right on, Priscila. My blood will be running colder for the rest of my life after reading this.
 
Signalé
c_why | 2 autres critiques | Aug 10, 2015 |
Priscila's mother left when she was eight. Now, nearly 20 years later, Priscila has travelled to Brazil to meet her. What she finds is not a made-for-TV-movie reunion. Ms. Uppal tells the story of her difficult meeting with her mother with honesty and a keen sense of self-awareness. A great read about the meaning of family -- the good and bad aspects.
 
Signalé
LynnB | 2 autres critiques | Jun 11, 2015 |
This should be required reading for all those numbnuts out there who equate “mother” with “saint” or “hero”. Just because you gave birth to someone doesn’t automatically make you a person who makes smart choices. Or make you a good person, at all.
 
Signalé
spuriouscarrie | 2 autres critiques | Dec 28, 2014 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
19
Aussi par
2
Membres
161
Popularité
#131,051
Évaluation
3.8
Critiques
9
ISBN
39
Langues
1

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