David Eddie is a Canadian writer, best known as a humorous advice columnist for The Globe and Mail.[1]
His debut novel Chump Change was published in 1996,[2] and was a shortlisted nominee for the Stephen Leacock Award[3] and the Toronto Book Award[4] in 1997. His second book, the non-fiction memoir Housebroken: Confessions of a Stay-at-Home Dad, was published in 1999,[5] and was a shortlisted finalist for the Stephen Leacock Award in 2000.[6]
In 2003, he began writing a regular column for the Canadian men's magazine Toro.[7] He later joined The Globe and Mail, for which he writes the weekly column "Damage Control".[1] He has also written for publications including Canadian Living, Chatelaine, the National Post, the Ottawa Citizen and Maclean's.
His third book, Damage Control, was published in 2010.[1]
^"At last, a novel with something to say about my generation: Chump Change is the funniest new work of fiction since Lucky Jim". Financial Post, September 28, 1996.
^"Arthur Black wins award for humour: Radio host, author honoured for book". Ottawa Citizen, May 1, 1997.
^"Novels, poetry book up for city awards". Toronto Star, August 28, 1997.
^"Hear him roar! ; A Toronto novelist finds joy and laughs aplenty in bridging the gap between wild young man of letters and sensitive New Age daddy". Toronto Star, October 10, 1999.
