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San Diego Writers Festival, April 6, San Diego [125] San Francisco Writers Conference, February 14–17, San Francisco [126] San Francisco Writing Workshop, San Francisco [127] Sanibel Island Writers Conference, Sanibel, Florida [128] Santa Barbara Writers Conference, Santa Barbara, California [129] Santa Fe Writers Conference, Santa Fe, New Mexico
The Periodical Marketers of Canada Indigenous Literature Awards, also known as the First Nation Communities Read Awards, is an annual Canadian literary award presented to Indigenous Canadian writers. First Nation Communities Read was established in 2003 to help bring awareness to and support First Nation , Métis , and Inuit authors, publishers ...
This is a list of notable writers who are Indigenous peoples of the Americas. This list includes authors who are Alaskan Native , American Indian , First Nations , Inuit , Métis , and Indigenous peoples of Mexico , the Caribbean, Central America, and South America , as defined by the citizens of these Indigenous nations and tribes.
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Canadian Writers – Resource for Canadian authors publishing in English or French – Athabasca University, Alberta Studies in Canadian Literature – University of New Brunswick Dominion of the North: Literary & Print Culture in Canada – An online exhibition celebrating prominent poets, authors, and historians.
Author George Copway (1818–69) wrote an autobiography titled The Life, History, and Travels of Kah-ge-gah-bowh (1847) telling a story of an Indigenous person having been converted to Christianity. [1] It was the first book written by a Canadian Indigenous person in English.
Elise Frances Miller, author of The Berkeley Girl, In Paris, 1968 (originally published as A Time to Cast Away Stones), The Berkeley Girl: Rendezvous in London; Peg Alford Pursell, author of Show Her a Flower a Bird a Shadow; Joe Quirk, author of The Ultimate Rush, It's Not You, It's Biology, Exult, Seasteading, Call to the Rescue
The Canadian Authors Awards, originally known as Canadian Authors Association or CAA Awards and now occasionally called Literary Awards, were created in 1975 to fill in for the Governor General’s medals, as these were overtaken by the Canada Council for the Arts, and were presented in multiple categories to authors who are Canadian born or permanent residents. [1]