For Sarah Ziolkowska, that might be true. A woman who’s lived the majority of her life in the margins, Sarah’s story is one of slyness, decency, and possibly the most memorable plot twist that is being married to Nathan Fielder. Nathan’s story has been a wild and unsettling ride–filled with cringeworthy moments and hilarious disasters. Sarah’s story has been more tranquil as a library hidden in the furthest corners of the universe, only to be found by those who are looking for the story that lies within.
Let’s open this book to turn to the page to Sarah Ziolkowska’s journey–a librarian as well as a professional bookworm and the ex-wife of a Canadian comedian who changed the definition of awkward television.
Early Life: The Quiet Prologue to a Great Story
Sarah Ziolkowska earliest days were like the initial pages of a well-worn novel: simple, full of inexplicably untold tales, and frequently neglected by those seeking the next big story. She was born in Toronto, Canada, in an era when frigid winds and warm scarves were daily essentials. Sarah’s childhood was immersed in the cycle of education and awe.
Imagine a little girl in a library, engaging in reading and research similar to Alice getting lost in the rabbit hole. Instead of chasing rabbits, Sarah chased knowledge. She enrolled in high school in the area and graduated with distinction and setting the stage for an entire life devoted to books, specifically those that could transform lives.
In 2007, Sarah decided to enroll at university at University of Toronto, majoring in psychology, a discipline that taught her about the mind as well as the soul. Sarah wasn’t just learning to comprehend individuals, she was also learning how to discern the nuances that they live their lives.
But this was not the end of Sarah’s educational journey. Oh no. Like a book that has an unending sequel, she went on to study at Dalhousie University, pursuing a postgraduate degree in Library and Information Science.
She wasn’t simply reading the pages in books. She was learning to organize the whole library of human knowledge.
The graduation ceremony in 2009 marked the moment Sarah was able to officially sign her stamp of approval on her personal story.