Rina Lasnier: Difference between revisions
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'''Rina Lasnier''', {{Post-nominals|country=CAN|GOQ}} (6 August 1915 – 9 May 1997) was a [[French-speaking Quebecer|Québécois]] poet. Born in St-Grégoire d'Iberville-[[Mont-Saint-Grégoire, Quebec|Mont-Saint-Grégoire]], [[Quebec]], she attended [[Collège Marguerite Bourgeoys]] and the [[Université de Montréal]]. Although she was the author of several plays, including ''Féerie indienne'' (her first published book in 1939), she is chiefly remembered as a poet. |
'''Rina Lasnier''', {{Post-nominals|country=CAN|GOQ}} (6 August 1915 – 9 May 1997) was a [[French-speaking Quebecer|Québécois]] poet. Born in St-Grégoire d'Iberville-[[Mont-Saint-Grégoire, Quebec|Mont-Saint-Grégoire]], [[Quebec]], she attended [[Collège Marguerite Bourgeoys]] and the [[Université de Montréal]]. Although she was the author of several plays, including ''Féerie indienne'' (her first published book in 1939), she is chiefly remembered as a poet. |
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Lasnier was the recipient of many honours, including the [[Prix David]] (1943 and 1974), the [[Ludger-Duvernay Prize]] (1957), the [[Molson Prize]] (1971), the [[Prix France-Canada]] (1973) and the [[Lorne Pierce Medal]] (1974). In 1987, she was made a Grand Officer of the [[National Order of Quebec]]. She lived most her adult life in Joliette but returned to the St.-Jean-sur-Richelieu during her final years. |
Lasnier was the recipient of many honours, including the [[Prix David]] (1943 and 1974), the [[Ludger-Duvernay Prize]] (1957), the [[Molson Prize]] (1971), the [[Prix France-Canada]] (1973) and the [[Lorne Pierce Medal]] (1974). In 1987, she was made a Grand Officer of the [[National Order of Quebec]]. She lived most her adult life in Joliette but returned to the St.-Jean-sur-Richelieu during her final years. A former church turned library in [[Joliette, Quebec]] was named after her.<ref>https://catalogue.biblio.rinalasnier.qc.ca/in/faces/homeInBook.xhtml</ref> |
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==Selected bibliography== |
==Selected bibliography== |
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Revision as of 00:54, 28 August 2022
Rina Lasnier | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | August 6, 1915 St-Grégoire d'Iberville, Quebec |
| Died | May 9, 1997 (aged 81) |
| Occupation | Poet |
Rina Lasnier, GOQ (6 August 1915 – 9 May 1997) was a Québécois poet. Born in St-Grégoire d'Iberville-Mont-Saint-Grégoire, Quebec, she attended Collège Marguerite Bourgeoys and the Université de Montréal. Although she was the author of several plays, including Féerie indienne (her first published book in 1939), she is chiefly remembered as a poet.
Lasnier was the recipient of many honours, including the Prix David (1943 and 1974), the Ludger-Duvernay Prize (1957), the Molson Prize (1971), the Prix France-Canada (1973) and the Lorne Pierce Medal (1974). In 1987, she was made a Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec. She lived most her adult life in Joliette but returned to the St.-Jean-sur-Richelieu during her final years. A former church turned library in Joliette, Quebec was named after her.[1]
Selected bibliography
Poetry
- Images et proses - 1941
- Madones canadiennes - 1944
- Le Chant de la montée - 1947
- Escales - 1950
- Présence de l'absence - 1956
- Mémoire sans jours - 1960
- Les Gisants - 1963
- L'arbre blanc - 1966
- L'Invisible - 1969
- La Salle des rêves - 1971
- Poèmes (two volumes) - 1972
- Le Rêve du quart jour - 1973
- Amour - 1975
- L'Échelle des anges - 1975
- Les Signes - 1976
- Matin d'oiseaux - 1978
- Paliers de paroles - 1978
- Entendre l'ombre - 1981
- Voir la nuit - 1981
Plays
- Féerie indienne - 1939
- Le Jeu de la voyagère - 1941
- Les Fiançailles d'Anne de Noüe - 1943
- Notre-Dame du Pain - 1947
External links
- Rina Lasnier's entry in The Canadian Encyclopedia
| International | |
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| National | |
| Other | |
Categories:
- 1915 births
- 1997 deaths
- Canadian women poets
- Canadian women dramatists and playwrights
- Grand Officers of the National Order of Quebec
- Writers from Quebec
- Canadian poets in French
- Prix Athanase-David winners
- 20th-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights
- 20th-century Canadian poets
- 20th-century Canadian women writers
- Canadian dramatists and playwrights in French