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57 MIN READ TIME

The spy that knew too much

GRAPHIC NOVEL

BY LINDA LUDKE

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Quill & Quire
November 2017
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Other Articles in this Issue


Quill and Quire
Criminal actions
While the mystery genre has embraced women authors, there are more stories and perspectives that remain untold
FRONTMATTER
High spirits
Acclaimed mountaineering author Bernadette McDonald shares a hunger for adventure with her latest subject, Polish climber Voytek Kurtyka
Access denied?
Literary festivals are finally starting to respond to the needs of the hearing impared
Loan Stars
Each month, Canadian library staff vote for their favourite
Artistic licence
When negotiating the details of your book, don’t forget: your publisher is the boss
Deals
Highlights from Quill & Quire’s daily online reports
Fairness and justice for all
Another Story bookshop owner Sheila Koffman championed the disenfranchised and changed lives along the way
A real page-turner
An update of a forgotten dictionary of Canadianisms both educates and surprises
Searching for Sylvia plath
The American author offers a way to see beauty in tragic circumstances, writes
FEATURES
Line changes
Professional hockey has some serious issues to be addressed – and a few players willing to tell their stories
Fear factors
Blockbuster domestic thrillers written by women may be a recent phenomenon, but the reasons for the books’ continued popularity have roots in a violent past
PROFILES
From established bestsellers to new voices, here are six women mystery writers to add to your reading list
Mysteries Editor Allison Hirst
ALLISON HIRST is Dundurn’s resident woman of mystery.
Down and Dirty
Montreal’s Ricochet Books aims to bring back forgotten titles from the postwar heyday of Canadian pulp fiction
REVIEWS
Inner spaces
Camilla Grudova and Cynthia Flood deliver collections that map their characters’ interior universes
The soundtrack of your life
Greg Rhyno and Geoff Berner offer novels in which music provides continuity and meaning in characters’ lives
Both sides
New biographies of Joni Mitchell and Gordon Lightfoot
Keep it to your Selfie
Two novels interrogate stereotypes about millennials
World cuisine
Jan Wong and Naben Ruthnum deliver books about exploring global culinary heritages
Mean streets
Montreal solidifies its reputation as the epicentre for Canadian noir in a strong new anthology
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
If a tree cries, does anybody hear?
A sweet picture book explores the Halifax Explosion from the point of view of an empathetic sapling
Most valuable illustrators
Canada’s Jon Klassen and Sydney Smith prove they are at the top of their game
National film books
Filmmakers turn authors in adapting their Oscar-nominated short films into zany picture books for children
Do you want to know a secret?
Fallibility and forgiveness are explored in two middle-grade family-drama novels
Weaving borders
Designer Ingrid Paulson puts her paper-crafting skills to good use for a book investigating historical social inequalities