Ibi kaslik biography templates

  • Ibolya "Ibi" Kaslik (born August 20, ) is a Canadian novelist, freelance journalist, and professor of creative writing at the University of Toronto.
  • Ibi Kaslik is an internationally published novelist and freelance author whose first novel, Skinny, was a New York Times Bestseller.
  • Ibi Kaslik is an internationally published novelist and freelance writer.

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    This article is within the scope of WikiProject Women writers, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of women writers on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open writersWikipedia:WikiProject Women writersTemplate:WikiProject Women writersWomen writers
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    I noticed the paragraph about Kaslik's association with a few Canadian bands was removed. I put it back in for now, as I think it is a useful piece of information. Quite a few Wikipedians may have heard of her first in association with these bands. If anyone else disagrees, speak up, and the going or staying of this info can be discussed. Lunapuella , 26 February (UTC)

    In fact, the inside cover to Stars "Set Yourself on Fire" is where I first saw her name. Her association with various Canadian bands should, in my opinion, be mentioned in this article.

    , 7 July (UTC)\

    Same here. Apparently the user who kept removing it was Ibi Kaslik herself (check the history for her claims), because she is not officially 'associated' with these bands. I do still think the bands should be mentioned, because it's obviou

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    The Angel Riots

    June 17,
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  • ibi kaslik biography templates

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    New Baby, Old Vice

    One of the slimmest, most elliptically poignant modern short stories, “Escapes,” by Joy Williams, from a collection of the same title, is about a fractious relationship between a child and her alcoholic mother. To the narrator, a young girl, the ever-pervasive vodka fumes signify “daring and deception, hopes and little lies.” The mother smells “like the glass … always in the sink in the morning.” (Note to alcoholics who drink vodka because they think it does not smell: it does.) “Escapes” is not only about the humiliation and confusion of seeing a parent drunk, but also about bearing witness to a parent’s abandonment and self-destruction.

    I mention the vodka fumes, the deception and the parent-child relationship in “Escapes” because I imagine that Jowita Bydlowska’s Drunk Mom: A Memoir is roughly the same story told from the mother’s point of view. At one point during the Williams story, the mother finds herself onstage in a magic show, begging the magician to saw her in half. Similarly, Bydlowska metaphorically emerges, after the birth of her son, Frankie, cut in half, emotionally, physically—with an unruly Caesarean scar for proof. Bydlowska picks up her alcoholism where she left off three years prior to Frankie’s birth, indulging in manic and marat