Théodora Armstrong

she/her
Adjunct Professor
phone N/A
Research Area

About

Théodora Armstrong is a fiction writer, poet, and photographer. She is a graduate of the Creative Writing MFA program at the University of British Columbia and her work has appeared in numerous literary magazines across the country such as Event, Prairie Fire, The Fiddlehead, Descant, The New Quarterly, and Contemporary Verse 2. In 2008, she won a Western Magazine Award for Fiction, and her stories have been included in both The Journey Prize Anthology 20 and Coming Attractions 10.

Her first book, Clear Skies, No Wind, 100% Visibility, is a collection of short fiction depicting families, friendship, and human frailty set against the landscape of British Columbia. It was a finalist for the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize


Teaching


Théodora Armstrong

she/her
Adjunct Professor
phone N/A
Research Area

About

Théodora Armstrong is a fiction writer, poet, and photographer. She is a graduate of the Creative Writing MFA program at the University of British Columbia and her work has appeared in numerous literary magazines across the country such as Event, Prairie Fire, The Fiddlehead, Descant, The New Quarterly, and Contemporary Verse 2. In 2008, she won a Western Magazine Award for Fiction, and her stories have been included in both The Journey Prize Anthology 20 and Coming Attractions 10.

Her first book, Clear Skies, No Wind, 100% Visibility, is a collection of short fiction depicting families, friendship, and human frailty set against the landscape of British Columbia. It was a finalist for the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize


Teaching


Théodora Armstrong

she/her
Adjunct Professor
phone N/A
Research Area
About keyboard_arrow_down

Théodora Armstrong is a fiction writer, poet, and photographer. She is a graduate of the Creative Writing MFA program at the University of British Columbia and her work has appeared in numerous literary magazines across the country such as Event, Prairie Fire, The Fiddlehead, Descant, The New Quarterly, and Contemporary Verse 2. In 2008, she won a Western Magazine Award for Fiction, and her stories have been included in both The Journey Prize Anthology 20 and Coming Attractions 10.

Her first book, Clear Skies, No Wind, 100% Visibility, is a collection of short fiction depicting families, friendship, and human frailty set against the landscape of British Columbia. It was a finalist for the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize

Teaching keyboard_arrow_down