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The monster under the bed is real. In fact, all the monsters are real, as well as all the heroes and everything in between. All Fiction is real and lives in a place called Story. however, plenty of Fiction hangs out in the Mortal world living both innocent and nefarious lives. This might not mean much to the average Mortal unaware of the Fictional characters living among them, but for The Last Scion - the only Mortal that can kill Fiction - things are about to become very complicated. Tessa Battle is that Mortal. And Story is long from done with Tessa no matter how much she would like to deny her destiny. With more than one monster chasing her and questionable allies like The Snow Queen and Robin Hood, Tessa is going to need all the superpowers he inherited just to stay alive. In fact, it may be a good thing that behind her back Stories call Tessa THE STORYKILLER.
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Melanson-Melançon: The Genealogy of an Acadian and Cajun Family documents the Melanson, Melançon and Melancon descendants of brothers Pierre and Charles Mellanson from their arrival in Acadia (today, Nova Scotia) in 1657 through the nineteenth and into the early twentieth centuries.
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The Secret Loves of Geek Girls is a non-fiction anthology mixing prose, comics, and illustrated stories on the lives and loves of an amazing cast of female creators. Featuring work by Margaret Atwood (The Heart Goes Last), Mariko Tamaki (This One Summer), Trina Robbins (Wonder Woman), Marguerite Bennett (Marvel's A-Force), Noelle Stevenson (Nimona), Marjorie Liu (Monstress), Carla Speed McNeil (Finder), and over fifty more creators. It's a compilation of tales told from both sides of the tables: from the fans who love video games, comics, and sci-fi to those that work behind the scenes: creators and industry insiders.
Contributions by Michelle Ann Abate, William S. Armour, Alison Bechdel, Jennifer Camper, Tesla Cariani, Matthew Cheney, Hillary Chute, Edmond (Edo) Ernest dit Alban, Ramzi Fawaz, Margaret Galvan, Justin Hall, Alison Halsall, Lara Hedberg, Susanne Hochreiter, Sheena C. Howard, Rebecca Hutton, remus jackson, Keiko Miyajima, Chinmay Murali, Marina Rauchenbacher, Katharina Serles, Sathyaraj Venkatesan, Jonathan Warren, and Lin Young The LGBTQ+ Comics Studies Reader explores the exemplary trove of LGBTQ+ comics that coalesced in the underground and alternative comix scenes of the mid-1960s and in the decades after. Through insightful essays and interviews with leading comics figures, volume contr...
Est-ce que la politique québécoise demeure un monde d’hommes ? Ou bien est-ce que les femmes, de plus en plus nombreuses à l’Assemblée nationale, y ont enfin trouvé leur place ? Qu’est-ce que les femmes politiques ont à dire sur le sujet ? La journaliste Jocelyne Richer a cherché à obtenir des réponses à ces questions en offrant une tribune à des dizaines d’élues et d’ex-élues. Sans filtre et loin des lignes de presse, elles ont accepté de partager leur vécu de femmes dans un univers qu’elles décrivent souvent comme étant conçu par des hommes, pour des hommes. Encore aujourd’hui, combien d’élues se sentent exclues des lieux de pouvoir, combien ont l’impression que leur compétence et leur crédibilité sont constamment remises en question ? Combien sont persuadées qu’elles n’ont pas droit à l’erreur et qu’elles seront toujours traitées plus durement que leurs collègues masculins ? Leur malaise devait être nommé, leur parole libérée. Plus qu’un simple état des lieux, l’ouvrage explore le rapport ambigu des femmes au pouvoir, offrant une réflexion sur la condition féminine dans l’arène politique.