Gurjinder Basran's guest appearances

Gurjinder Basran

Can't Lit

On Edge Reading Series

Get Lit

Amanda Leduc

Matt Rader

Ellie Sawatzky

Isabella Wang

Eden Robinson

Nancy Lee

Nikki Reimer

Ben Robinson

Kliph Nesteroff

Andrea Warner

ALEXANDRA MORTON

Martha Wainwright

Tara McKenna

Charles Demers

Deborah Willis

OwlTail

Hey folks! I got to speak to the excellent Gurjinder Basran (it’s been a while!) about her latest “cheery” novel, Help! I’m Alive. We had a good time, the book is great, you should listen!

Hey folks! I got to speak to the excellent <a href="https://www.gurjinderbasran.ca/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Gurjinder Basran</a> (it’s been a <a href="http://www.jamietennant.ca/index.php/2017/10/12/get-lit-e47-with-jennifer-gillies-grit-lit-and-gurjinder-basran/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">while</a>!) about her latest “cheery” novel, <a href="https://ecwpress.com/products/help-im-alive" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Help! I’m Alive</a>. We had a good time, the book is great, you should listen!

GET LIT E291 with GURJINDER BASRAN

Recorded in September but here now for your ears is an episode with lovely writer Gurjinder Basran! Jen and I talk to her about her new novel, Someone You Love is Gone, which features ghosts and sadness and some laughs too. We also discuss representation in literature, rap and hip hop, and a Tinder date from the news. There's even some Halloween cackling. Happy listening!

Recorded in September but here now for your ears is an episode with lovely writer Gurjinder Basran! Jen and I talk to her about her new novel, Someone You Love is Gone, which features ghosts and sadness and some laughs too. We also discuss representation in literature, rap and hip hop, and a Tinder date from the news. There's even some Halloween cackling. Happy listening!

051 - Can't Lit - Gurjinder Basran 

The On Edge Reading Series presents: Gurjinder Basran and Jim Oaten - November 17, 2011.Gurjinder Basran’s debut novel, Everything Was Good-bye (Mother Tongue, 2010), was the winner of the Search for the Great BC Novel Contest in 2010 and the Ethel Wilson Fiction Award for most outstanding work of fiction by a BC author. Her work has earned her a place in the Vancouver Sun's annual "Ones to Watch." A graduate of SFU's Writer's Studio, Gurjinder lives in Delta, BC.Jim Oaten’s first book—Accelerated Paces: Travels across Borders and Other Imaginary Boundaries—was published in late 2008 by Anvil Press, and his current project, Runtime, is a collection of short pieces exploring twinned themes of technology and loss. The inaugural winner of subTerrain magazine's creative non-fiction award, he has had work published in Vancouver Magazine, Vancouver Review, the Vancouver Sun, Pacific Rim, Where and the National Post. He has also won a National Magazine Award (Honourable Mention) and has been a Western Magazine Award finalist.The On Edge series gratefully acknowledges the support of the Canada Council and Emily Carr University.

The On Edge Reading Series presents: Gurjinder Basran and Jim Oaten - November 17, 2011. Gurjinder Basran’s debut novel, Everything Was Good-bye (Mother Tongue, 2010), was the winner of the Search for the Great BC Novel Contest in 2010 and the Ethel Wilson Fiction Award for most outstanding work of fiction by a BC author. Her work has earned her a place in the Vancouver Sun's annual "Ones to Watch." A graduate of SFU's Writer's Studio, Gurjinder lives in Delta, BC. Jim Oaten’s first book—Accelerated Paces: Travels across Borders and Other Imaginary Boundaries—was published in late 2008 by Anvil Press, and his current project, Runtime, is a collection of short pieces exploring twinned themes of technology and loss. The inaugural winner of subTerrain magazine's creative non-fiction award, he has had work published in Vancouver Magazine, Vancouver Review, the Vancouver Sun, Pacific Rim, Where and the National Post. He has also won a National Magazine Award (Honourable Mention) and has been a Western Magazine Award finalist. The On Edge series gratefully acknowledges the support of the Canada Council and Emily Carr University.

Gurjinder Basran and Jim Oaten