About Pamela Donison
Pamela Donison, JD, has been a writer in one iteration or other her entire life. Currently a practicing attorney, she is a former award-winning military journalist and acquisitions manager for a division of Harcourt Brace. Her work has been published in numerous legal periodicals, as well as chapters in three legal anthologies. Her short fiction has been published by The Dillydoun Review and Drunk Monkeys. Pamela’s first full-length novel, Death Comes for Christmas, is a murder mystery set in Regina, Saskatchewan, and the first in a series of 12.
Pamela is a member of Sisters in Crime, Federation of BC Writers, Crime Writers of Canada, and the Pacific Northwest Writers Association, as well as a member in good standing of the State Bar of Arizona. Pamela and her spouse, Brian, live and work in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, on the ancestral and traditional Indigenous territories of the Blackfoot, Treaty 7 region of Southern Alberta, which includes the Siksika, Piikani, Kainai, Tsuu T’ina, and Stoney Nakoda First Nations, as well as the Metis Nation of Alberta, Region III.
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About Pamela Donison
Pamela Donison, JD, has been a writer in one iteration or other her entire life. Currently a practicing attorney, she is a former award-winning military journalist and acquisitions manager for a division of Harcourt Brace. Her work has been published in numerous legal periodicals, as well as chapters in three legal anthologies. Her short fiction has been published by The Dillydoun Review and Drunk Monkeys. Pamela is currently finalizing her first full-length novel, Death Comes for Christmas, a murder mystery set in Regina, Saskatchewan, and the first in a series of 12.
Pamela is a member of Sisters in Crime, Federation of BC Writers, Crime Writers of Canada, and the Pacific Northwest Writers Association, as well as a member in good standing of the State Bar of Arizona. Pamela and her spouse, Brian, live most of the time in Delta, BC, the traditional and unceded territory of Coast Salish Peoples, specifically the Kwantlen, Katzie, Semiahmoo, and Tsawwassen First Nations.