Who Owns the Clouds?
By Mario Brassard
Illustrated by Gérard DuBois
By Mario Brassard
Illustrated by Gérard DuBois
By Mario Brassard
Illustrated by Gérard DuBois
By Mario Brassard
Illustrated by Gérard DuBois
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$19.99
Jan 10, 2023 | ISBN 9781774880210 | Young Adult
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Jan 10, 2023 | ISBN 9781774880227 | Young Adult
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Praise
A Globe & Mail Best Book of 2023
PRAISE FOR Who Owns the Clouds?:
“A fictional adult protagonist looks back on a period in her childhood spent fleeing a war-torn country in this speculative, ambient graphic novel, which thoughtfully unravels themes of grief, healing, and memory.” —Publishers Weekly
“The stark, absorbing illustrations evoke a mid-20th-century European setting and capture the introspective narrative with grace. Rendered largely in sepia tones aptly reminiscent of old photos, this graphic novel measures the weight of memories. . . . A heartfelt and vivid portrait of war trauma.” —Kirkus Reviews
“[A] trauma narrative, a complex coming-of-age story, and testimony to the lasting human cost of armed conflict and forced displacement. . . . A book for junior and adult readers, Who Owns the Clouds? gives voice to the unspeakable. And, when the clouds part, a view to hope.” —Montreal Review of Books
“Those who survive relocation from war-torn regions are, as the narrator of Who Owns the Clouds? puts it, ‘different from other people.’ . . . [T]he degree of that difference is etched with matchless precision and grace.” —Shelf Awareness
“[A] story of trauma, hope, and resilience. . . . Who Owns the Clouds? will help readers of any age better understand the effects living through war and being forced to leave can have throughout someone’s life.” —CM: Canadian Review of Materials
“Haunting. . . . Who Owns the Clouds? is a deeply empathic story depicting the innocent people whose lives are affected by the bitterness of war. Its thought-provoking messages could generate discussions for children on the realities of those displaced by conflict.” —Young Adulting
“Mario Brassard’s short yet incredibly powerful portrait of war trauma subtly translates its horrors and the profound, long-lasting effect on people, especially when experienced in youth.” —Global Literature In Libraries Initiative
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