Rachna Vohra: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with '200px|thumb|left|Rachna Vohra Rachna Vohra is poet and writer living in Montreal, Canada. Her published works include The Distance Within, a book of...') |
David Mason (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Person | |||
|Image=Rachna_Vohra.jpg | |||
|Home page=http://www.rachnavohra.com/ | |||
|Tags=Literature, Montréal people | |||
}} | |||
Rachna Vohra is poet and writer living in Montreal, Canada. Her published works include The Distance Within, a book of poetry, and The Acorn and the Caterpillar, a fable about understanding and coping with death. Her poetry has been featured in an anthology entitled Beyond Memories, and she has written for a variety of magazines and e-zines. In addition to writing fables and short stories for children and adults, she has begun exploring her South Asian heritage, as well as experiences of the feminine through her work. | Rachna Vohra is poet and writer living in Montreal, Canada. Her published works include The Distance Within, a book of poetry, and The Acorn and the Caterpillar, a fable about understanding and coping with death. Her poetry has been featured in an anthology entitled Beyond Memories, and she has written for a variety of magazines and e-zines. In addition to writing fables and short stories for children and adults, she has begun exploring her South Asian heritage, as well as experiences of the feminine through her work. | ||
Revision as of 00:47, 4 June 2010
Bold text
Name
Bio
Rachna Vohra is poet and writer living in Montreal, Canada. Her published works include The Distance Within, a book of poetry, and The Acorn and the Caterpillar, a fable about understanding and coping with death. Her poetry has been featured in an anthology entitled Beyond Memories, and she has written for a variety of magazines and e-zines. In addition to writing fables and short stories for children and adults, she has begun exploring her South Asian heritage, as well as experiences of the feminine through her work.