Marianne Bluger Explained

Marianne Bluger (August 28, 1945 – October 29, 2005) was a Canadian poet. She was a recipient of the Archibald Lampman Award.

Life

Bluger was born in Ottawa. She graduated with distinction from McGill University where she studied pre-medical subjects and philosophy as well as taking poetry courses with Louis Dudek.

She later dropped out of medical school to marry a Zen Master Samu of Toronto. They had two children: Michael "Maji" Kim (b. 1969), and Micheline "Agi" Mallory (b. 1970). She married Larry Neily, in 1991.

She was executive secretary – treasurer of the Canadian Writers' Foundation, from 1975 to 2000.[1] She co-founded Christians Against Apartheid, and the Tabitha Foundation.

Awards

Works

Anthologies

Reviews

Marianne Bluger's seventh book, Scissor, Paper, Woman, invests in images so precise they resound far beyond the pages that contain them.[2]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Book: Canadian Who's Who 2001, Volume 36. Elizabeth Lumley . 978-0-8020-4958-2 . 2001 . University of Toronto Press.
  2. Into & Beyond Bodies. Canadian Literature. Sally Chivers. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20110706171816/http://www.canlit.ca/reviews.php?id=9853. 2011-07-06.