Canadian poet Shirley Camia presents a harrowing but exhilarating examination of life before adolescence. In a series of razor-sharp sketches, Camia's piercing observations are offered as a perfectly balanced counter-weight to the sing-song melody of innocence. Camia and Vancouver illustrator Cindy Mochizuki offer an individual reckoning that unpacks for the reader the universal truth that fear and danger respect no age and ignore all boundaries.
Cover
Advance praise for Children Shouldn't Use Knives and Other Tales
Half Title Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Stranger
Turning Point
The Morning After
In the Spring
Sadie
Life Lessons
Children Shouldn't Use Knives
Exclusion
Through a Child's Window
Past the Turning Point
In Transit
Acknowledgements
Description
Canadian poet Shirley Camia presents a harrowing but exhilarating examination of life before adolescence. In a series of razor-sharp sketches, Camia's piercing observations are offered as a perfectly balanced counter-weight to the sing-song melody of innocence. Camia and Vancouver illustrator Cindy Mochizuki offer an individual reckoning that unpacks for the reader the universal truth that fear and danger respect no age and ignore all boundaries.
Table of contents
Cover
Advance praise for Children Shouldn't Use Knives and Other Tales
Facebook
Twitter
Linkedin
Whatsapp