Heather O'Neill

Heather O'Neill was born in Montreal and attended McGill University. She published her debut novel, Lullabies for Little Criminals, in 2006. The novel won the Canada Reads competition (2007) and was awarded the Hugh Maclennan Award (2007). It was nominated for eight other awards included the Orange Prize, the Governor General's Award and the IMPAC Dublin Literary Prize. It was an international bestseller.Her second novel The Girl Who Was Saturday Night was published in spring 2014 and was shortlisted for the Giller Prize.Her third book a collection of stories called Daydreams of Angels will be published in 2015.Her credits also include a screenplay, a book of poetry, and contributions to The New York Times Magazine, This American Life, The Globe and Mail, Elle Magazine, The Walrus and Rookie Magazine.

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.har citeretfor 19 dage siden
He liked to have her words in his mouth. He wanted to open his mouth and hear her laugh. He had a strange longing that he couldn’t put into words or logically understand: he wanted to be one with her.
.har citeretfor 19 dage siden
A young girl’s body is the most dangerous place in the world, as it is the spot where violence is most likely to be enacted
.har citeretfor 18 dage siden
Perhaps the most dangerous people in the world are the ones who believe in right and wrong but what they ascribe to as “right” and “wrong” is completely insane.
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