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Sky Lee |
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¥Dn¤åÃþ¡GNovel |
¸ê®Æ´£¨ÑªÌ¡GKate Liu/¼B¬ö¶² |
ÃöÁä¦rµü¡GContemporary North American Women Fictions
North American Postmodern Fiction and Film(Spring 2000)
20th Century Postmodern Period
Canadian Literature |
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Sky Lee
Sky Lee
1952 - |
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Born in 1952 at Port Alberni
in British Columbia, SKY Lee prefers her name to be capitalized while
her real name is Sharon Kun Yung Lee. As a Chinese Canadian, in an
interview, she associates her works with her background, which was a
minority in a community where she was left with few chances of exploring
out of her household because of her identity, her racial status and
social position. Starting from a close siblinghood, Lee reflected how
she was very much attached to the family in which not merely herself and
her siblings were confined but her parents, particular her mother, who
was labored by childbirth of one after another, were trapped in
poverty-ridden situation in the early years. In a word, she struggled
to surpass the enclosed family where her parents endeavor to protect all
their children. Lee received her bachelor degree in Fine Arts from
University of British Columbia and a diploma of Nursing from Douglas
College. Before she published her debut of Disappearing Moon Caf³ in
1990, she made illustration for Paul Yee's Teach Me To Fly, Skyfighter!
when she was working for the Mazara Magazine. Her works have been
published in various periodicals and selected to be the content of
several anthologies. Lee is recognized as a prominent lesbian feminist
writers as a result of her fictions and stories encouraging women to
speak out for themselves. After living in Vancouver for many years, she
now resides in Montreal, Quebec, actively engaged in Asian Canadian
Workshops.
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Reference |
"Sky Lee talks to C.
Allyson Lee: Is there a mind without media any more?" Canadian Women
Writing Fiction. Ed. Mickey Pearlman. UP of Mississippi P, 1993:
382-403.
Jin Guo: Voices of
Chinese Canadian Women. Toronto: The Women's Book Committee, Chinese
Canadian National Council, 1992: 91-97.
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