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11 MIN LESEZEIT

White-hot mess

AGONY EDITOR

EVAN MUNDAY

Dear Agony Editor,

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Quill & Quire
MARCH 2017
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Contributors
Contributors
Lynn Scurfield is a freelance illustrator based just outside of
Editor’s Letter
Cozying up to the idea
YOU DIDN’T NEED to be Nate Silver to predict that
FRONTMATTER
Multiple choices
Zoey Leigh Peterson’s debut novel examines polyamory and the complicated world of modern relationships
Screen tests
As educational publishing faces shrinking budgets and copyright woes, Nelson’s new CEO looks to a digital future
Best of times, Worst of times
Nathan Whitlock on great and terrible news from the book world
Defining Findley
CanLit legend Timothy Findley is finally recognized with his first comprehensive biography
Childish ways
From its castle-like exterior to its puppet theatre, Toronto’s Lillian H. Smith library is built for kids
Out of the attic
The potential of digital technology offers a chance at entirely new immersive literary experiences, writes
FEATURES
Keys to action
How three indigenous authors cut through the noise of social media to become online activists
Elise Gravel
Long a household name in Quebec, the author and illustrator is gaining notice in English Canada, one quirky character at a time
It takes two
Q&Q asked authors Robin Stevenson and Sarah N. Harvey about collaborating on Blood on the Beach, a YA thriller out with Orca Book Publishers in March. In the novel, a group of teen “delinquents” is sent to a wilderness camp on an island to work through their problems. Then one of the girls disappears, and it quickly becomes clear foul play was involved
Raising the stakes
Adrienne Kress brings dramatic flair and humour to her newest book for middle-graders
Windows onto the world
Publishers and authors are answering the need for books that shed light on the refugee experience
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Triple threat
A trio of picture books offer different but equally satisfying takes on overcoming one’s fears
Practical magic
Two titles from Cary Fagan bear the author’s signature skill and whimsy
Fierce female
In the complicated world of Shane Arbuthnott’s novel, one thing is clear: being a girl is not a disadvantage
Kidding around
Anne Fleming’s loopy premise and endearing characters make for a touching kidlit debut
REVIEWS
Epiphanies and paradoxes
Two collections from Hamish Hamilton show the short-story form to be alive and well
Hard liquor
Emily Schultz’s fourth novel aims at being a grimy yet widescreen look at the Prohibition era
Bitter refuge
Steven Heighton’s fourth novel is marred mainly by its handling of plot
Haunted house
Jean McNeil’s new novel addresses political and emotional violence in a fictional African country
Myth and magic
Janie Chang combines historical fact and fantastical elements in a beguiling new novel
Gold rush
David Carpenter’s sprawling novel is too episodic to entirely satisfy
BOOK MAKING
Exposing the past
Talonbooks revisits iconic 1967 Montreal imagery for its reissue of Michel Tremblay’s Notebook series