Sie sehen gerade die Germany Version der Website.
Möchten Sie zu Ihrer lokalen Seite wechseln?
16 MIN LESEZEIT

Branding Anne

BY BECK Y ROBERTSON

DEALS

L.M. MONTGOMERY’S classic story of CanLit’s most beloved – and precocious – East Coast preteen, Anne of Green Gables, was revitalized in 2016. CBC’s television adaptation was picked up by Netflix for global streaming later this year, and a TV movie from Breakthrough Entertainment, which aired on Corus Entertainment’s YTV last winter, has or will appear on PBS in the U.S., ITV in the U.K., ARD in Germany, and theatre screens in Australia and New Zealand.

Lesen Sie den vollständigen Artikel und viele weitere in dieser Ausgabe von Quill & Quire
Kaufoptionen unten
Wenn Sie die Ausgabe besitzen, Anmelden um den vollständigen Artikel jetzt zu lesen.
Digitale Einzelausgabe JANUARY FEBRUARY 2017
 
€3,49 / issue
Diese Ausgabe und andere ältere Ausgaben sind nicht in einer neuen Abonnement. Das Abonnement enthält die letzte reguläre Ausgabe und die während des Abonnements erscheinenden neuen Ausgaben. Quill & Quire

Dieser Artikel stammt aus...


View Issues
Quill & Quire
JANUARY FEBRUARY 2017
ANSICHT IM LAGER

Andere Artikel in dieser Ausgabe


Contributors
Contributors
Dana Hansen is a writer and reviewer, and an English
Editor’s note
A shock to the system
ASK ANYONE in the CanLit community about “the letter” and
FRONTMATTER
Fighting words
Monia Mazigh embraces fiction as a political act and as a means of inserting the “humorous into the tragic”
Hard copying
Authors and publishers await more shrinking royalty payments from educational institutions
Best of times, Worst of times
Nathan Whitlock on great and terrible news from the book world
Point of order
Technology is fine, but a writer’s best tools are discipline and determination
Stirring words
A new west-end Toronto bar gives cocktail culture a literary twist
Trial by fire
Writing a book about New Brunswick’s most notorious murder case involved walking some thin lines, says
SPRING PREVIEW 2017
Laughing matters
The lighter tone of Eden Robinson’s new novel, Son of a Trickster, parallels a postive uptick in the author’s life
The accidental bestseller
Montreal author Sylvain Neuvel followed a highly unlikely route to success as a science-fiction author
Truth and consequences
Marianne Apostolides’s intimate memoir combines aquatic imagery and words to examine themes that are now more relevant than ever
Books for Young people
Gambling on middle-grade
REVIEWS
The big chill
Ed O’Loughlin’s new novel about the Franklin expedition serves to deepen mysteries rather than solve them
The art of living
Kyo Maclear’s memoir delves into her experience bird watching as a balm for her grief
Star-crossed lovers
Heather O’Neill’s third novel displays the author’s trademark combination of melancholy and whimsy
Open wounds
Two indigenous authors offer books on trauma and healing, with varied results
The writing life
John Metcalf’s new book is charged with the author’s trademark catty, dulcet tone
Opinion of the court
Playwright Anton Piatigorsky’s debut novel examines the conflicting forces that buffet U.S. Supreme Court justices
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Hope takes flight
Suzanne Del Rizzo’s delightful illustrations bring her tale of a Syrian boy in a refugee camp to life
Mothers and daughters
Joëlle Anthony’s story of a girl reconnecting with her absentee mom rings true
Saw that coming
Susin Nielsen aims for an older YA audience with her new novel, which – no surprise – is superb
What doesn’t kill you
There’s a lot to like about Danielle Younge-Ullman’s wounded, sarcastic heroine in this tale of self-discovery
BOOK MAKING
Full medal jacket
Winning multiple literary awards can be a publishing dream, but all those accolades bring unique design challenges