Linda Rogers

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Linda Rogers
Born10 October 1944
OccupationAuthor
GenreChildren's Literature
SpouseRick Van Krugel

Linda Rogers (born 10 October 1944) is a Canadian poet and children's writer.

Early life[]

She was born in Port Alice, British Columbia. Rogers attended the University of British Columbia.[1] Rogers then married Rick Van Krugel. She also has three sons from a previous marriage.[1]

Career[]

A past president of the League of Canadian Poets and the Federation of BC Writers she lives in Victoria, British Columbia. From 1 December 1988, Rogers served as the second Poet Laureate of the City of Victoria.[2]

Bibliography[]

Poetry[]

  • Some Breath (1976)
  • Queens of the Next Hot Star (1981)
  • Witness (1985)
  • Singing Rib (1987)
  • Woman at Mile Zero (1990)
  • Letters from the Doll Hospital (1992)
  • Hard Candy (1994)
  • Love in the Rainforest (1995)
  • Heaven Cake (1997)
  • The Broad Canvas (1999)
  • The Saning (1999)
  • 2000: Shaunt Basmajian Chapbook Award, Grief Sits Down ISBN 0-9686018-2-0
  • The Bursting Test (2002)

Children's books[]

  • Worm Sandwich (1989)
  • Kestrel and Leonardo (1990)
  • Brown Bag Blues (1991)
  • The Magic Flute (1991)
  • Frankie Zapper and the Disappearing Teacher (1994)
  • Molly Brown is Not a Clown (1996)

Fiction[]

  • The Half Life of Radium (1994)
  • Say My Name: The Memoirs of Charlie Louie (2000)
  • Friday Water (2003)
  • The Empress Letters (2007)

Non-fiction[]

  • The Broad Canvas: Portraits of Women Artists (1999)

Anthologies[]

  • Breaking the Surface: Five Canadian Poets Introduce New Voices (2001)
  • P.K. Page: Essays on Her Works (2001)
  • bill bissett: Essays on His Works (2002)
  • Al Purdy: Essays on His Works (2002)
  • Joe Rosenblatt: Essays on His Works (2005)
  • George Fetherling and His Work (2005)

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b Rogers, Linda (21 April 2010). "CanLit Poets: Linda Rogers". Canadian Literature. Archived from the original on 2 June 2015. Retrieved 10 August 2015.
  2. ^ "Second Poet Laureate". City of Victoria. Archived from the original on 17 September 2015. Retrieved 10 August 2015.
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