Poetry Books
Crying Dress
Drolleries
Hacker Packer
Press for Crying Dress
Publishers Weekly Review
Quill & Quire Review
Toronto Star Interview
Canthius Interview
Open Book Interview
Fiction
Dead Writers
Chapbooks
Third State of Being
Farwell
Short Stories
Joyland
Jenny
CALYX
Maisonneuve
carte blanche
The Conium Review
The Malahat Review
PRISM international
EVENT
Best Canadian Stories 2020
Selected Poetry
afternoon visitor
American Poetry Journal
annulet
THE BOILER
carte blanche
columba
Denver Quarterly
Diode
Fjords Review
Green Mountains Review
Hot Pink
long con
No, Dear
Pamenar Magazine
Paperbag
Prelude
Tupelo Quarterly
The Walrus
Yalobusha Review
Nonfiction
Richler Library Shelf Portrait Project
Interviews
Event Magazine
The Iowa Review
Open Book
Prism International
The National Post
Podcasts
Get Lit
Me, My Shelf, And I
Pagefright
Selected Reviews of Drolleries
Arc Poetry Magazine
Canadian Notes & Queries (PDF)
Freefall
The Malahat Review
Periodicities
Quill & Quire
Read It Forward
Today’s Book of Poetry
Publishers Weekly
Selected Reviews of Hacker Packer
Arc Poetry Magazine
How a Poem Moves
Publishers Weekly
Cassidy McFadzean was born in Regina, Saskatchewan. She studied poetry at the Iowa Writers’ Workshop and fiction at Brooklyn College, where she was co-Editor-in-Chief and Fiction Editor of The Brooklyn Review.
Cassidy is the author of three books of poetry: Crying Dress (House of Anansi, 2024), Drolleries (McClelland & Stewart 2019), shortlisted for the Raymond Souster Award, and Hacker Packer (M&S 2015), which won two Saskatchewan Book Awards and was a finalist for the Gerald Lampert Memorial Award. Her poetry has appeared in magazines across Canada and the US, and has been anthologized in The Best Canadian Poetry, In Fine Form 2, and The New Wascana Anthology, and shortlisted for the CBC Poetry Prize and The Walrus Poetry Prize. Her crown of sonnets Third State of Being (Gaspereau 2022)was a finalist for the bpNichol Chapbook Award.
Her fiction has appeared in Joyland, CALYX, The Conium Review, EVENT, The Malahat Review, and Maisonneuve. Her story “Victory Day” was runner-up for Prism International‘s 2019 Jacob Zilber Prize for Fiction, and subsequently selected for Best Canadian Stories 2020. She is at work on a novel and a collection of stories exploring how grief fractures reality.
mcfadzeancassidy [at] gmail