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・ Annabel Fay (album)
・ Annabel Giles
・ Annabel Goldie
・ Annabel Heseltine
・ Annabel Jankel
・ Annabel Jarman
・ Annabel Jäger
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・ Annabel Kosten
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Annabel Lyon
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・ Annabel Palma
・ Annabel Park
・ Annabel Pitcher
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・ Annabel Reid
・ Annabel Ritchie
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・ Annabel Tan
・ Annabel Teh Gallop
・ Annabel Tiffin


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Annabel Lyon : ウィキペディア英語版
Annabel Lyon

Annabel Lyon (born 1971) is a Canadian novelist and short story writer. She has published two collections of short fiction, two young adult novels, and two adult historical novels, ''The Golden Mean'' and its sequel, ''The Sweet Girl''.
==Life and work==
Lyon was born in Brampton, Ontario, northwest of Toronto, but moved to Coquitlam, British Columbia when she was one.〔(Annabel Lyon: CanLit's newest golden girl, Globe and Mail, October 16, 2009 )〕 She completed her Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy at Simon Fraser University and an MFA in Creative Writing at the University of British Columbia. In addition, she attended the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Law for one year.
Lyon published her first book, ''Oxygen'', a collection of stories, in 2000. ''The Best Thing for You'', a collection of three novellas, followed in 2004 and was nominated for the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize.
Her first novel, ''The Golden Mean'', which imagines the relationship between Alexander the Great and his teacher, Aristotle, was published in 2009. It held the distinction of being the only book nominated that year for all three of Canada's major fiction prizes: the Scotiabank Giller Prize, the Governor General's Award for English language fiction and the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.〔("Annabel Lyon wins Writer's Trust award" ). ''The Globe and Mail'', November 25, 2009.〕 Of the three, she won the Rogers Prize.〔(Annabel Lyon: Canlit's Newest Golden Girl )The Globe and Mail'', October 21, 2009.〕 The book has been translated into six languages.〔(Book Browse web site )〕 A sequel, ''The Sweet Girl'', which explores the life of Aristotle's daughter, Pythias, was published in September 2012.〔("The Sweet Girl: Aristotle's Other, Forgotten Child" ). ''The Globe and Mail'', September 21, 2012.〕
She lives in New Westminster, British Columbia, one of 13 cities in Metro Vancouver.

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