Burrard Inlet

Disgrifiad Cymraeg / Welsh Description

Casgliad o straeon byrion arobryn sy'n cyflwyno cymeriadau lliwgar ac amrywiol yn brwydro yn erbyn yr elfennau, yn erbyn ei gilydd ac yn erbyn gwrthdaro o fewn eu personoliaethau unigol. Cafodd nifer o'r straeon eu hysbrydoli gan y tirwedd garw o gwmpas Cilfach Burrard ger Vanocuver.

Disgrifiad Saesneg / English Description

Burrard Inlet is the body of water that divides Vancouver's North Shore from the rest of the Lower Mainland. In this collection of award-winning stories, Tyler Keevil uses that rugged landscape as a backdrop for characters who are struggling against the elements, each other, and themselves.

Dosbarthu

Byddwn yn dosbarthu eitemau sydd mewn stoc o fewn 3 diwrnod gwaith, fel arfer drwy Royal Mail Tracked 48. Ar gyfer archebion o flaen llaw, byddwn yn dosbarthu’r eitem o fewn 3 diwrnod gwaith ar ôl ei derbyn gan ein cyflenwr.

Dispatch

In-stock items will be dispatched within 3 business days, usually by Royal Mail Tracked 48. For pre-orders, we’ll dispatch within 3 business days of receiving the item from our supplier.

Bywgraffiad yr Awdur / Author Biography

Originally from Vancouver, Tyler Keevil first came to the UK in 1999 to study English at Lancaster University. He currently lectures in Creative Writing at the University of Gloucestershire. He has published short fiction in a variety of magazines on both sides of the Atlantic, including New Welsh Review, On Spec, Transmission, Brace and Planet, while a translation of his ‘Masque of the Red Clown’ was commissioned by the French–Canadian magazine Solaris. Tyler’s mastery of the short form has seen him win a number of awards, most notably a Writer of the Year award from Writers Inc of London. His second novel, The Drive, was published by Myriad Editions in August 2013.

Adolygiad y Cyhoeddwr / Publisher Review

Beneath the deceptively calm surface of these spare and beautiful stories, mad passions boil. There is a transatlantic tradition of studying the interaction between men and nature, in such figures as Hemingway, Carver, McGuane; now Keevil extends and enriches that lineage. He truly is that good.’ Niall Griffiths