Articles, short stories, poetry, and essays in anthologies
 

Alphabet, in its issue of August 1966, published one poem illustrated with wood engravings by G. Brender à Brandis. 

A Miscellany of Prints & Poems. This anthology contains four poems by Marianne, and many wood engravings by G. Brender à Brandis.  (The Brandstead Press, Carlisle, Ontario, Canada, 1970.)

"The Christmas Candlestick", a short story published in Family Circle in December 1972. 

Four poems in From a Chosen Land: a Dutch-Canadian Anthology, compiled by Hendrika Ruger, published by The Netherlandic Press, Windsor, Ontario, Canada, 1986.

An untitled article in Canadian Children's Literature, No. 48, 1987.

"Rebellion: The Back of the Tapestry", an article published in Canadian Children's Literature, #84 (Winter 1996).

“Past Present: Imagining and Writing History”, in The New Quarterly, #84, Fall 2002.

“Virgin Crone”, an essay in Dropped Threads 2, published by Vintage Canada (Random House) in 2003

“Artist at Work: Gerard Brender à Brandis, Wood Engraver and Bookwright.”  DA, A Journal of the Printing Arts, Number 64, Spring/Summer 2009, published by The Porcupine’s Quill.  Note that this article has been superseded by the book-length account of Gerard’s work, Books by Hand. 

Between November 2011 and January 2014, Marianne wrote 24 articles about issues relating to the revitalization of the Market Square in her current hometown of Stratford, Ontario. They were published in the Stratford Gazette and can be found on the Market Square’s website.

“Drawing with Light: Rosemary Kilbourn, wood engraver,” first published in Block & Burin, the newsletter of the Wood Engravers’ Network (WEN), Autumn 2018.  Also available as a free-standing chapbook.

“Links with the world: the Dutch Training Camp in Stratford during WWII,” published in January 2021 on the website of the Stratford and District Historical Society.

“An Artist and His Cottage: 77 Brunswick Street in Stratford and Gerard Brender à Brandis.”  Published as an introductory note and three instalments (December 2023, January 2024, February 2024, and April 2024) by the Stratford and District Historical Society.  (This is the introductory note; in it there are links to the three instalments of the article.)