Emma Haché

Canadian writer of Acadian descent

Emma Haché is a Canadian writer of Acadian descent.[1]

She was born in Lamèque, New Brunswick on November 25, 1979, and studied theatre at the Université de Moncton.[1] She moved to Montreal and continued her studies there at Omnibus [fr], at the École de Mime Corporel and the Centre de création scénique. Her first play Lave tes mains (2002) received the Prix littéraire Antonine-Maillet-Acadie Vie (youth category).[2] She received the Prix Gratien-Gélinas in 2003 for L'intimité, which was also awarded the Governor General's Award for French-language drama. Her play Trafiquée was a finalist for a Governor General's Award in 2010[1] and received the Prix littéraire Antonine-Maillet-Acadie-Vie.[3]

References

  1. ^ a b c "Haché, Emma". Auteures acadiennes (in French). Mount Allison University.
  2. ^ "Emma Haché" (in French). Fondation pour l'avancement du théâtre francophone au Canada. Archived from the original on 2017-04-03. Retrieved 2015-05-21.
  3. ^ "Emma Haché". Frye Festival.[permanent dead link]
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1980s
  • Sharon Pollock, Blood Relations (1981)
  • John Gray, Billy Bishop Goes to War (1982)
  • Anne Chislett, Quiet in the Land (1983)
  • Judith Thompson, White Biting Dog (1984)
  • George F. Walker, Criminals in Love (1985)
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  • John Krizanc, Prague (1987)
  • George F. Walker, Nothing Sacred (1988)
  • Judith Thompson, The Other Side of the Dark (1989)
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