Laurie Graham
Laurie Graham
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Full Name and Common Aliases
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Laurie Graham is a Canadian novelist known by her pseudonym, Janet McEwan.
Birth and Death Dates
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Laurie Graham was born on October 15, 1940. Her death date is not available in the public domain.
Nationality and Profession(s)
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Graham's nationality is Canadian, and she worked as a novelist.
Early Life and Background
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Born in England, Laurie Graham immigrated to Canada with her family at an early age. She grew up in Montreal, Quebec. Graham began writing stories while still in school. Her interests in the arts led her to study English literature at McGill University.
Major Accomplishments
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Graham published several novels and short stories, earning recognition for her work on historical fiction and literary themes. Her notable works include:
_The Summer He Did_ (2005)
_The Last Wives' Club_ (2007)
Notable Works or Actions
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Laurie Graham's writing often explores the complexities of human relationships, particularly in the context of family dynamics. She has been praised for her nuanced portrayal of characters and settings.
Impact and Legacy
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Graham's contributions to Canadian literature have been acknowledged through various literary awards. Her work continues to be widely read and studied today, influencing new generations of writers.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
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Laurie Graham is remembered for her thought-provoking stories that delve into the intricacies of human nature.
Quotes by Laurie Graham
I hadn’t realized till then how a thought, once you have thought it, can never be laid to rest. It may lay low, but any time it can pop right up again, put certain words in your mouth.
You can think a thing over many times and still have no idea how you’ll answer the question, if ever it’s asked.
It’s a funny things about human nature. Nobody ever wonders why they’ve got a healthy brother or a perfect kiddie. Anything goes wrong, though, we soon start why, oh why...
Characters develop as the book progresses, but any that start to bore me end up in the wastepaper basket. In real life, we may have to put up with tedious people, but not in novels.
I think my mother was baffled by me. We were polar opposites. She was shy and retiring. I was over-fond of the limelight. Many times in my life, I was conscious of embarrassing her with my carrying on.
If you were able to genetically modify any crop that was susceptible to frost you may be able to generate a crop that's not so sensitive.
I know my parents loved me - they certainly did everything they could for me - but displays of affection were kept on a distinctly low flame.
If you can profuse, or basically run a solution with an antifreeze protein and flood an organ with it, you might then be able to store it at lower temperatures and the antifreeze would prevent the organ from actually freezing,
I'm married to an American, and although we live in Europe, I think of myself as an honorary American.