Welwyn's husband is retired and she helps him with his composing and playwriting development. One of their favourite pastimes is playing piano and flute duets of popular music.
Welwyn, her daughter and her father on the road to Tintagel, researching for The Third Magic
Welwyn in Muskoka, Ontario, sketching the island that would later turn out to be in her book, Time Ghost
She taught high school math for seven years before turning to writing in 1977. She was editor of the national magazine Canadian Author for two years and has taught high school English part-time at a local private school. She has been writer-in-residence at four different public libraries and numerous schools, and has received a number of grants and awards. She represented Canada at the Antwerp Book Fair in Belgium in 2001. Welwyn enjoys mystery and fantasy novels; learning about ancient cultures, mythology, Siddha yoga and theology; folklore and herblore; sailing, travel and playing the flute and recorder.
She likes both playing and creating role-playing games, and is a Grand Master player. At one time she co-created a fantasy world which was the setting for many inter-related games that may one day end up becoming a novel.
Alec Martin, Jessie Cann, Kate Goodale, Sam O'Beirn
Hannah State, Aurora Bangarth, Kathleen Kozoriz, Emerald Kushnier, Amber Cantell, Aurora Bangarth, Meredith Katz, Peter Bangarth
Besides writing novels for children and young adults, she has written for magazines and newspapers and in 1992 she won the Short Grain Contest for her adult postcard story "You Can Take Them Back".
She is profiled in several world Who's Who's and The New Arthurian Encyclopedia , as well as Gale, New York's Something About the Author (Regular and Autobiography Series), and Twentieth Century Children's Writers (St. James Press, London, England, 1995).
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