Andrew Westoll

Andrew Westoll is a Canadian writer, who won the 2012 Charles Taylor Prize for his non-fiction book The Chimps of Fauna Foundation: A Canadian Story of Resilience and Recovery.[1]

Andrew Westoll
BornAndrew Westoll
NationalityCanadian
GenreNovelist, creative non-fiction
Notable worksThe Riverbones, The Chimps of Fauna Sanctuary
SpouseSamantha Westoll

A primatologist, Westoll previously published the travel memoir The Riverbones, about a year he spent studying capuchin monkeys in Suriname, in 2008.[2] He is also a contributor to The Walrus, Explore, Outpost and The Globe and Mail. He won a Canadian National Magazine Award in 2007 for his Explore article "Somewhere Up a Jungle River", an article that grew into a book, The Riverbones.[3]

In 2016, he published The Jungle South of the Mountain, his first novel.[2]

Works

Awards and honors

  • 2012 Charles Taylor Prize for The Chimps of Fauna Sanctuary
  • 2007 Gold National Magazine Award for "Somewhere Up a Jungle River"
gollark: Haskell is impure because it has unsafePerformIO. QED.
gollark: But I don't think you can get around the heat issue because of annoying physical laws, even if you move computers onto photonics or something so they do not deal with pesky electricity.
gollark: Also, as I said (prompting this discussion), current computers take time to do things, draw electricity, emit EM radiation, etc.
gollark: Even handling/generating/whatever but not evaluating thunks technically does consume power.
gollark: Yes, but most of them aren't (allegedly) functionally pure.

References


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