* Alistair MacLeod, author.

Alistair MacLeod, OC ( born July 20, 1936 in North Battleford, Saskatchewan ) is a noted Canadian author and retired professor of English at the University of Windsor.

* Alistair MacLeod reading from No Great Mischief on Live from Prairie Lights.

* Reading Alistair MacLeod at NFB. ca.

* Alistair MacLeod at the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award

es: Alistair MacLeod

fr: Alistair MacLeod

Juried by Margaret Atwood, Alistair MacLeod, and Jane Urquhart.

Juried by M. G. Vassanji, Alistair MacLeod, and Charlotte Gray.

Juried by Russell Banks, Victoria Glendinning, and Alistair MacLeod.

* Alistair MacLeod won the 2001 IMPAC Award for No Great Mischief and Rawi Hage won it in 2008 for De Niro's Game.

* IMPAC Award: Alistair MacLeod, No Great Mischief

in Creative Writing and English Literature from the University of Windsor, where he studied under Alistair MacLeod.

* Alistair MacLeod, No Great Mischief

* 2006 Alistair MacLeod Award for Literary Achievement

* Trillium Book Award English: Alistair MacLeod, No Great Mischief

* Island: Alistair MacLeod

* Alistair MacLeod, No Great Mischief

* Alistair MacLeod, Canadian writer

* Alistair MacLeod ( born 1936 ), Canadian author

* Island ( book ), a collection of short stories by Alistair MacLeod

Page, Dorothy Livesay, Alistair MacLeod, and Margaret Atwood, among others, have shared the personal challenges they faced in forging their own paths as writers.

Alistair (" Ally ") Reid MacLeod ( 26 February 1931 – 1 February 2004 ) was a Scottish professional football player.

Alistair Reid MacLeod was born in the south side of Glasgow on 26 February 1931.

The current Rector of the University of St Andrews is Alistair Moffat the author, who was elected in October 2011.

The series was hosted by British / American broadcaster / journalist Alistair Cooke until 1992 ; Pulitzer Prize-winning author Russell Baker hosted from 1992 to 2004.

* What makes him tick by the BBC's Nick Clarke, author of a biography of Alistair Cooke.

Ice Station Zebra is a 1963 thriller novel written by Scottish author Alistair MacLean.

The selection included stories by Graham Joyce, Kristen Sundberg Lunstrum, E. V. Slate, John Burnside, Mohan Sikka, L. E. Miller, Alistair Morgan, Roger Nash, Manuel Muñoz, Caitlin Horrocks, Ha Jin, Paul Theroux, Judy Troy, Nadine Gordimer, Viet Dinh ( not to be confused with conservative jurist Viet Dinh ), Karen Brown ( author ), Marisa Silver, Paul Yoon, Andrew Sean Greer and Junot Díaz, with A. S. Byatt, Tim O ' Brien and Anthony Doerr – all authors of past O. Henry Prize Stories – serving as the prize jury.

According to author George Gunby, Epstein told The Beatles ' publicist Alistair Taylor that Stigwood had originally offered to buy NEMS, but the deal eventually became a merger, in which Stigwood would have to put all his company assets into NEMS ; in return he would received a reciprocal shareholding in NEMS, plus a salary, an executive position as co-managing director, and access to all of NEMS now-considerable financial and other resources.

She is also the author of the Alistair books, including Alistair in Outer Space and Alistair Underwater ', Alistair's Elephant, Alistair's TIme Machine, '.

Alistair Gentry is an artist and author of a number of science fiction works, including the novels Their Heads Are Anonymous ( 1997 ), and Monkey Boys ( 1999 ), and the recently published collection of short stories, " Uncanny Valley " ( 2008 ).

Bear Island is a thriller novel by Scottish author Alistair MacLean.

* Alistair MacLean, author

The author Fiona MacLeod reported " there's a story that Mary Magdalene lies in a cave in Iona ".

The book's cryptic acknowledgement credits friend and fellow science fiction author Ken MacLeod with the suggestion " to argue the old warrior out of retirement " ( to rewrite the old book ) and further credits him with suggesting " the fitness programme " ( the new structure ).

Elizabeth MacLeod is a Canadian author.

* Norman MacLeod, Scottish clergyman and author

* Ian R. MacLeod ( born 1956 ), British science fiction and fantasy author

* William Sharp ( writer ) ( 1855 – 1905 ), Scottish author and poet, pseudonym Fiona MacLeod

* Queen Victoria donated two stained glass windows which commemorate author and social reformer Reverend Norman MacLeod, and endowed the kirk's Father Willis organ.