Staff History Supporters and Credits Skelton Scholarship News Archives
Jack Hodgins / Fiction P.K. Page / Poetry
Current Issue Upcoming Issue Back Issues Malahat Lite
Print
Spring Issue Launch Poet vs. Poet Debate (Past) Winter Issue/Best Canadian Poetry Launch (Past) Workshop: How to Enter the Literary Conversation (Past) Fall Issue Launch (Past) Summer Issue Launch (Past) Creative Nonfiction Panel (Past) Spring Issue Launch (Past) Winter Issue Launch (Past) Book Review Workshop (Past) Fall Issue/Best Canadian Poetry Launch (Past) Summer Issue Launch (Past)
Contests at a Glance UVic 50th Anniversary Contest Open Season Awards Novella Contest Long Poem Prize Far Horizons / Poetry Far Horizons / Fiction Constance Rooke Creative Nonfiction Prize

Susan Sanford Blades
Circulation and Marketing Manager

Susan Sanford BladesSusan Sanford Blades has a BA in Psychology and Women’s Studies from the University of Alberta. She has been with The Malahat Review since the Summer of 2008 and has held various positions, depending on who’s going and coming and going again at the office. She currently serves as The Malahat’s Circulation and Marketing Manager and moonlights as Editorial Assistant for an academic journal, Theory & Psychology.

Her favourite short story is “Paul’s Case” by Willa Cather and her favourite novels are A Candle to Light the Sun by Patricia Blondal and The Mandarins by Simone de Beauvoir. (And she can’t not mention The Catcher in the Rye, Margaret Laurence’s The Fire-Dwellers, Emile Zola’s Nana, and Elizabeth Hay’s A Student of Weather.) As a diligent employee, she reads in all three of The Malahat’s genres: the short fiction of Craig Boyko, Deborah Willis, Breece D’J Pancake, Zsuzsi Gartner, Annie Proulx, and Alice Munro; Jeramy Dodds’ and Bronwen Wallace’s poetry; and in nonfiction, she’s now reading Selected Letters of Margaret Laurence and Adele Wiseman (up next: A Writer’s Life: The Margaret Laurence Lectures). She also thoroughly enjoys every issue of Brain, Child; The New Quarterly; and (of course) The Malahat Review.

Photo credit: Will Johnson