The Porcupine’s Quill

From Far and Wide: Reading Across the Country with PQL for Canada Day!

Posted on July 1, 2020 by Steph

Happy Canada Day, Quill friends! We hope you’re enjoying a relaxing day off under sunny skies, wherever you may be. And if you wanted to add a book to the equation, well, we certainly wouldn’t say no. In celebration of … Continue reading →

Posted in Letters from the Porcupette (the Intern's Blog) | Tagged Bite Me!, Bitter Lake, Bruce McDougall, Bruce Meyer, Casting into Mystery, Christopher Pratt, Clark Blaise, D. G. Jones, Daddy Hall, Daniel Bryant, David Carpenter, Every Minute Is a Suicide, High-Water Mark, James Simon Mishibinijima, jim westergard, Joe Rosenblatt, Karl Kessler, Lori Cayer, Margin of Interest, Marika Deliyannides, Michael Eden Reynolds, Michael Harris, Montreal Stories, Mrs Romanov, Nick Tooke, Nicole Dixon, Overtime, Pictographs, Portraits of Canadian Writers, Rerouted, Robert Reid, shane neilson, Sharon English, Slant Room, Sunshine Chen, The Ballad of Samuel Hewitt, The Bird in the Stillness, The Essential D. G. Jones, The Gamekeeper, Thoughts on Driving to Venus, Tony Miller, Welcome to Canada, Wesley Bates, Zero Gravity | 1 Comment

Dressing like a boy: the construction of femininity in 13 and Uncomfortably Numb

Posted on November 6, 2012 by Kate

In the last instalment of our feminist review series, we looked at Marta Chudolinska’s and Megan Speers’ graphic novels and considered how the artists used space to discuss issues of identity. This time around we find ourselves again delving into … Continue reading →

Posted in Letters from the Porcupette (the Intern's Blog) | Tagged 13, feminism, feminist review series, Mary-Lou Zeitoun, Sharon English, Umcomfortably Numb | Leave a comment

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From Far and Wide: Reading Across the Country with PQL for Canada Day!

Dressing like a boy: the construction of femininity in 13 and Uncomfortably Numb

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