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Autumn-Themed Comic Strips Ready for Colorful Filling

Varies from MeToo discussions to memorials, and encompasses science fiction realms to World War II episodes, this educational year boasts a diverse range of topics!

"Five comic illustrations to chromatically enhance your autumn notebooks"
"Five comic illustrations to chromatically enhance your autumn notebooks"

Autumn-Themed Comic Strips Ready for Colorful Filling

In the vibrant cultural landscape of Quebec, a myriad of captivating works awaits audiences this fall. Here's a roundup of the noteworthy fictions, documentaries, and reality TV shows that are worth checking out.

Firstly, Aurore Juin, a French-born author and illustrator based in Montreal, is set to release her first graphic novel titled "My Bed is Not Your Home". Straddling the line between essay and fiction, Juin's graphic novel will lead readers to question their relationship with sexuality and love, or the reasons for moving 5000 kilometers from one's country of origin. The stories in "My Bed is Not Your Home" revolve around the links between memory, identity, and corporeality.

Meanwhile, Nicolas F. Paquin, a multiply awarded author, is collaborating with architect and watercolorist Donald-Yvan Jacques on a new album. The album, titled after Paquin himself, is a poignant exploration of impunity and the passage of time, reminiscent of the work of Claude Jutra.

In the realm of music, Claude Paiement and Jean-Paul Eid, musicians, are collaborating on a new album. The title of their collaboration remains unknown, but it promises to be a compelling listen.

Another anticipated release is the album "From West to East" by Ross Eveleigh Johnson, a Westmount resident who enlisted in the air force in 1942. The album tells the true story of Johnson's life, offering a unique perspective on a pivotal period in history.

Quebec literature is also making its way to the fields, with multiple texts available in the DMag cultural magazine and the fall literary season. One such work is Geneviève Côte's first adult album titled "Grief and Curiosities". The album is about an illustrator grappling with the recent death of her lover.

The proliferation of war images and whether they stimulate compassion or indifference is another topic that the article discusses. The article mentions the photo of little Alan Kurdi, the Syrian migrant rejected by the sea, which sparked a tidal wave of indignation 10 years ago.

Lastly, Eve Patenaude is releasing a new album titled "Glass Flowers". However, the search results do not provide information about who created the illustrations for the book.

In addition to these works, the fall season also holds Oscar potential with upcoming films. The article does not delve into specifics, but promises an exciting lineup for movie enthusiasts. Furthermore, their new album is titled "Germain Cliche" and is a story about an 80-year-old Quebecois filmmaker.

This fall, Quebec's cultural scene is brimming with thought-provoking works that promise to stimulate, challenge, and inspire. Whether you're a literature enthusiast, a music lover, or a film buff, there's something for everyone. Stay tuned for more updates on these exciting releases!

From West to East is set for release on October 20, while "My Bed is Not Your Home" and "Glass Flowers" do not have confirmed release dates as of now. The albums by Nicolas F. Paquin, Claude Paiement and Jean-Paul Eid, and Germain Cliche are expected to be released soon.

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