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Cherie Dimaline ( /ʃ ə r i D s m l ə aɪ n … Cherie Dimaline ( /ʃ ə r i D s m l ə aɪ n / ), née le 2 juillet 1975 à Toronto en Ontario, est une auteure canadienne de la nation métisse de la Baie Georgienne, une partie de la nation métisse de l'Ontario. Elle est l'auteur de divers romans primés ainsi que des récits et des articles accueillis favorablement par la critique et le public. Elle est surtout connue pour son roman pour jeunes adultes Pilleurs de rêves (The Marrow Thieves) publié en 2017, qui explore l'exploitation coloniale continue des peuples autochtones. Cherie Dimaline a remporté le prix du livre de fiction de l'année au Anskohk Aboriginal Literature Festival pour son premier roman, Red Rooms. Depuis, elle a publié le livre pour enfants Seven Gifts for Cedar, le roman The Girl Who Grew a Galaxy et le recueil de nouvelles A Gentle Habit. Elle est l'éditeur en 2019 de Little Bird Stories (volume IX), publié par Invisible Publishing et mettant en vedette les gagnants du concours annuel d'écriture Little Bird organisé par Sarah Selecky Writing School. Elle est rédactrice en chef fondatrice de Muskrat Magazine. Elle est nommée artiste émergente de l'année dans le cadre des prix du premier ministre de l'Ontario pour l'excellence artistique en 2014 et elle est devenue la première écrivaine autochtone en résidence à la bibliothèque publique de Toronto. Son roman Sur les terres du loup (Empire of Wild) a été publié en 2019.oup (Empire of Wild) a été publié en 2019.
, Cherie Dimaline (/ʃəˈri ˈdɪməlaɪn/) is an … Cherie Dimaline (/ʃəˈri ˈdɪməlaɪn/) is an Indigenous Canadian writer from the Georgian Bay Métis Nation, a part of Métis Nation of Ontario. She has written a variety of award-winning novels and other acclaimed stories and articles. She is most noted for her 2017 young adult novel The Marrow Thieves, which explores the continued colonial exploitation of Indigenous people. In addition to The Marrow Thieves, Dimaline has won the award for Fiction Book of the Year at the Anskohk Aboriginal Literature Festival for her first novel, Red Rooms. She has since published the short stories "Seven Gifts for Cedar", the novel The Girl Who Grew a Galaxy, and the short story collection A Gentle Habit. She is the 2019 editor of Little Bird Stories (Volume IX), published by Invisible Publishing and featuring winners of the annual Little Bird Writing Contest run by Sarah Selecky Writing School. She was founding editor of Muskrat Magazine, was named the Emerging Artist of the Year at the Ontario Premier's Awards for Excellence in Arts in 2014, and became the first Aboriginal writer in residence for the Toronto Public Library. Her latest novel, Empire of Wild, was published in 2019.el, Empire of Wild, was published in 2019.
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Cherie Dimaline (/ʃəˈri ˈdɪməlaɪn/) is an … Cherie Dimaline (/ʃəˈri ˈdɪməlaɪn/) is an Indigenous Canadian writer from the Georgian Bay Métis Nation, a part of Métis Nation of Ontario. She has written a variety of award-winning novels and other acclaimed stories and articles. She is most noted for her 2017 young adult novel The Marrow Thieves, which explores the continued colonial exploitation of Indigenous people. Her latest novel, Empire of Wild, was published in 2019.el, Empire of Wild, was published in 2019.
, Cherie Dimaline ( /ʃ ə r i D s m l ə aɪ n … Cherie Dimaline ( /ʃ ə r i D s m l ə aɪ n / ), née le 2 juillet 1975 à Toronto en Ontario, est une auteure canadienne de la nation métisse de la Baie Georgienne, une partie de la nation métisse de l'Ontario. Elle est l'auteur de divers romans primés ainsi que des récits et des articles accueillis favorablement par la critique et le public. Elle est surtout connue pour son roman pour jeunes adultes Pilleurs de rêves (The Marrow Thieves) publié en 2017, qui explore l'exploitation coloniale continue des peuples autochtones. Son roman Sur les terres du loup (Empire of Wild) a été publié en 2019.oup (Empire of Wild) a été publié en 2019.
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