ISSUE 42: Winter 2011

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Contributor’s Notes

Eric Andrew-Gee is an editor at the McGill Daily and Steps Magazine. He is a former intern at the New Republic in Washington, DC.

D.Y. Béchard’s Vandal Love (Doubleday Canada) won the Commonwealth Writers’ Prize. His previous article for Maisonneuve was “Learning to Rage” (Issue 31).

Andrea Bennett is an editor at PRISM international. Her work has appeared in several Canadian literary journals and anthologies. She was a finalist for the 2010 and 2011 Matrix Litpop Awards.

Kaitlin Fontana is a National Magazine Award–winning writer and the author of Fresh at Twenty: The Oral History of Mint Records (ECW Press). Her previous article for Maisonneuve was “Going Viral” (Issue 40).

Mathew Henderson is a recent graduate of the University of Guelph’s MFA program. His first collection of poetry is forthcoming from Coach House Books in the fall of 2012.

Mark Mann lives in Toronto. His previous article for Maisonneuve, “Lucky Strikes” (Issue 37), won gold for Humour at the National Magazine Awards.

Alexandra Molotkow is an editor at the Walrus and has written for Toronto Life, the Toronto Standard and Spin.

Guillaume Morissette is the author of I AM MY OWN BETRAYAL, a collection of stories and poems forthcoming from Ribbon Pig.

Selena Ross, a former Montrealer, now works for the Halifax Chronicle Herald.

Christopher Szabla lives in New York, where he writes for UrbanPhoto. His previous article for Maisonneuve was “Attack of the Pixels” (Issue 37).

Nick Taylor-Vaisey is an editor at OpenFile in Ottawa. He is a former intern at the Hill Times and has written for the Ottawa Citizen.

Tenth Anniversary: Spring

ISSUE 43 Tenth Anniversary: Spring 2012

online content:

also in this issue:

  • Face the Music

    by Tim Falconer How can someone who passionately loves music also be a terrible singer? Tim Falconer takes up voice lessons—and discovers the surprising science of tone deafness.
  • The Big Job

    by Deni Y. Béchard As a teenager, Deni Y. Béchard went to Vancouver to live with his father, an ex-con with a penchant for telling tall tales. He met a man desperate to forget the past.
  • The Homesickness of Astronauts

    by Johanna Skibsrud "She felt a great sadness. She would remember next to nothing of this, even soon."
  • [see full issue contents]