Jeanette Lynes

The Small Things that End the World (Coteau Books 2018) Set in World War II, Factory Voice (Coteau Books 2009)[6] is the story of four women whose lives are forever changed by the opportunities the war affords them.

The Globe and Mail calls it a, "rollicking good tale that shows regular ol' Canadians making the best of the worst of times.

"[7] Bedlam Cowslip (Buckrider Books 2015) Archive of the Undressed (Wolsak & Wynn 2012)[8] is based on vintage Playboys and explores our relationship with pornography, the naked form, and the loneliness of these images.

The New Blue Distance (Wolsak & Wynn 2009)[9] It's Hard Being Queen: The Dusty Springfield Poems (Freehand Books 2008)[10] Left Fields (Wolsak & Wynn 2003)[11] The Aging Cheerleader's Alphabet (Mansfield Press 2003)[12] A Woman Alone on the Atikokan Highway (Wolsak & Wynn 1999)[13] The Factory Voice (2009) was long-listed for The Scotiabank Giller Prize, for the ReLit Awards (2010), and was a Globe and Mail 'Top 100' book for 2009.

[15] Lynes was shortlisted for the 2012 Matrix Litpop Awards,[16] won the Nick Blatchford Occasional Verse contest sponsored by The New Quarterly, for her poem The Day John Clare Fell in Love (1818) in 2010.