Learn more about Catherine Hernandez, author of Scarborough (Arsenal Pulp Press 2017) and Crosshairs (Harper Collins Canada, Atria Books, Jacaranda Books 2020)
latest news.
Crosshairs in Canada, pre-order here.
Crosshairs in the US, pre-order here.
Crosshairs now on Audible, listen here.
TEDx Toronto shares Catherine's talk about embodied allyship as explored in Crosshairs.
Audible Originals develops Catherine's audio sketch comedy show, Imminent Disaster.
HarperCollins Canada commissions Catherine to write her third children's book titled
"Where Do You Keep Your Feelings?" coming in winter 2022.
Catherine's second novel, Crosshairs, to be published in 2020 by
HarperCollins Canada, Atria Books in the US and Jacaranda in the UK.
I Promise, a children's picture book about how all queer families start with the promise to love a child, was published by Arsenal Pulp Press and illustrated by Syrus Marcus Ware in fall 2019. Order here.
Scarborough will be adapted into a film by Compy Films, Telefilm Canada and Reel Asian Film Festival.
Scarborough is longlisted for Canada Reads 2018
Scarborough is shortlisted for the Toronto Book Award, Edmund White Award for Debut Fiction, Evergreen Forest of Reading Award, Trillium Book Award.
Catherine named one of 17 writers to watch by CBC Books.
Read Catherine's article on CBC Arts, which is a love letter to the community that helped her publish her book, Scarborough.
Scarborough is named the 2015 co-winner of the Asian-Canadian Writers' Workshop Emerging Writers Award for fiction.
To keep up to date on what is going on with Catherine, follow her on twitter.
photo by Yeemi Tang, makeup by Charm Torres
Crosshairs in the US, pre-order here.
Crosshairs now on Audible, listen here.
TEDx Toronto shares Catherine's talk about embodied allyship as explored in Crosshairs.
Audible Originals develops Catherine's audio sketch comedy show, Imminent Disaster.
HarperCollins Canada commissions Catherine to write her third children's book titled
"Where Do You Keep Your Feelings?" coming in winter 2022.
Catherine's second novel, Crosshairs, to be published in 2020 by
HarperCollins Canada, Atria Books in the US and Jacaranda in the UK.
I Promise, a children's picture book about how all queer families start with the promise to love a child, was published by Arsenal Pulp Press and illustrated by Syrus Marcus Ware in fall 2019. Order here.
Scarborough will be adapted into a film by Compy Films, Telefilm Canada and Reel Asian Film Festival.
Scarborough is longlisted for Canada Reads 2018
Scarborough is shortlisted for the Toronto Book Award, Edmund White Award for Debut Fiction, Evergreen Forest of Reading Award, Trillium Book Award.
Catherine named one of 17 writers to watch by CBC Books.
Read Catherine's article on CBC Arts, which is a love letter to the community that helped her publish her book, Scarborough.
Scarborough is named the 2015 co-winner of the Asian-Canadian Writers' Workshop Emerging Writers Award for fiction.
To keep up to date on what is going on with Catherine, follow her on twitter.
photo by Yeemi Tang, makeup by Charm Torres
press
CTV Your Morning features Crosshairs.
The Frankfurt Book Fair features Catherine alongside CanLit sheroes Kim Thuy and Esi Edugyan in this mini documentary.
Marie Claire Magazine names Crosshairs one of 2020's most anticipated books
Catherine's interview with FLARE Magazine about how she made it.
Catherine Hernandez tours Scarborough with NOW Magazine's Susan G. Cole
12 fun facts about Scarborough author, Catherine Hernandez on Open Book.
An in-depth conversation with 49th Shelf about the process of writing Scarborough.
Catherine Hernandez: There are melodies that deserve to be heard above the riff of the city on Quill and Quire
M is for Mustache: A Pride ABC Book featured on CBC news, including Catherine's online reading of her acclaimed children's book.
"M is for Mustache has the potential to be a really powerful teaching tool, but even more than that, it is an important, exciting addition to the world of picture books for those kids who may see reflections of their own families in its pages." Read more.
"The writer read from her first work of fiction, Scarborough , which was given the Emerging Writer Award from the Asian-Canadian Writers’ Workshop" Read more.
"Why was my queer children's book too radical?" Read more.