Online
Audio Online:
Smiley, CBC, short fiction, 2014
Selected Texts Online:
Spontaneous Combustion, The Rumpus, 2018
Skinning the Rabbit, The Sun, 2017
Weekend Jane Eaton Hamilton SAMPLE
battery-by-jane-eaton-hamilton
Am I Too Embarrassed to Save My Life, NY Times, 2017
Infarct, I Did, Rumpus, essay, 2016
Social Discourse, 1944, Missouri Review, print 2003, online 2015
Cripples, story, Manifest Station, 2015
Things That Didn’t Happen, essay, Manifest Station, 2014
Smiley, short fiction, CBC Canada Writes, 2014;
Smiley, En Route, short fiction, April 2014
Bird Nights, short fiction, Numero Cinq, 2012
What Kept Me Together After the Divorce, essay, Salon, 2011
RPO, poems
Kindly use attribution and link to my site if you use my work. I would appreciate it if you dropped me a line about what you used it for, too.
Fiction:
Here is a reading of “Smiley,” which won the 2014 CBC contest (fiction):
“The Lost Boy” was the first prize winner in the CBC Literary Awards in 2003. It’s about the uneasy relationship between a child and her mom during the internment. (I am now working on a novel based on this story, also called “The Lost Boy”):
The Lost Boy by Jane Eaton Hamilton
“The Arrival of Horses,” a short fiction that first appeared in Seventeen Magazine, and later reprinted in my collection “July Nights,” concerns a family caught up in the on-going battle between ranchers and the BLM over wild horses.
The Arrival of Horses by Jane Eaton Hamilton
Poetry:
“Love Canal” is about the toxic waste in the town of the same name in NY State in the 70s. Currently, Canada is importing and incinerating toxic waste from the site. From “Body Rain,” Brick Books:
Love Canal by Jane Eaton Hamilton
“Woman with a Mango” is a poem from the perspective of Etta Cone, an art collector from Boston I believe fell in love with Gertrude Stein and was ousted by Alice’s arrival. From “Love Will Burst into a Thousand Shapes,” Caitlin Press, which can be purchased at amazon.ca or any independent bookstore:
Woman With A Mango by Jane Eaton Hamilton
Memoir:
My memoir, variously titled “Mondays are Yellow, Sundays are Grey” or “No More Hurt” (ebury/Random, UK) appeared on the Guardian’s Best Books of the Year list and was a Sunday Times bestseller. It’s available as an ebook here: http://www.amazon.com/No-More-Hurt-inspiring-nightmare-ebook/dp/B004XIVP4A
No More Hurt excerpt by Jane Eaton Hamilton writing as Ellen Prescott
Eaton Hamilton 
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