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. The subject of the book, Suzanne, was the author's grandmother. Having never met her, Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette hired a private detective to learn more about her life, and this book is a fictionalized account of her true story. . Offers a window into the world of Québec's Les Automatistes , a group of Québécois artistic dissidents who helped to fuel the province's Quiet Revolution. . A translation of the acclaimed novel La femme qui fuit , winner of the Prix des libraires du Québec. . Rhonda Mullins won the Governor General's Award for her 2015 translation of Jocelyne Saucier's Twenty-One…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
. The subject of the book, Suzanne, was the author's grandmother. Having never met her, Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette hired a private detective to learn more about her life, and this book is a fictionalized account of her true story.
. Offers a window into the world of Québec's Les Automatistes, a group of Québécois artistic dissidents who helped to fuel the province's Quiet Revolution.
. A translation of the acclaimed novel La femme qui fuit, winner of the Prix des libraires du Québec.
. Rhonda Mullins won the Governor General's Award for her 2015 translation of Jocelyne Saucier's Twenty-One Cardinals, and has been nominated two times previously.
. Rhonda Mullins's translation of Jocelyne Saucier's And the Birds Rained Down was shortlisted for CBC Canada Reads (2015) and the Governor General's Literary Award for French-to-English Translation (2013).

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Autorenporträt
Born in 1979, and named an Artist for Peace in 2012, Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette has directed several award-winning documentary features. She also directed two fiction features: Le Ring (2008), Inch'allah (2012, which received the Fipresci Prize in Berlin). She is the author of the travelogue Embrasser Yasser Arafat (2011) and the novels Je voudrais qu'on m'efface (2010) and Le femme qui fuit (Prix des libraires du Québec, Prix France-Québec, Prix de la ville de Montréal), garnering both critical and popular success.