Echoes 11


Book Description

Echoes 11: Fiction, Media and Non-Fiction is a full-colour multi-genre anthology designed for students in Grade 11 English. This anthology offers high-quality fiction, non-fiction and media, organized by both genre and theme, and written by highly-acclaimed Canadian and international writers. Each of the 7 units provides a wide variety of selections reflecting different forms and styles in the genre, and an engaging range of themes and topics.




Echoes 11


Book Description




Echoes 11


Book Description

This resource contains detailed teaching notes and activities which accommodate the wide range of students in today's classroom. In addition, creative extension activities are provided for different learning styles.




Echoes 11


Book Description







Echoes 11


Book Description

This guide contains supplementary activities for Echoes 11 that look at literature from a Catholic perspective.







Echoes 12


Book Description

Echoes 12: Fiction, Media and Non-Fiction is a full-colour multi-genre anthology designed for Grade 12 English Language Arts students. This anthology is organized by both theme and genre, and includes a selection by both Canadian and international authors. The wide range of high-quality literature selected for each of the 7 units reflects a wide variety of forms and styles.




New Perspectives on Dystopian Fiction in Literature and Other Media


Book Description

This collection of essays examines various forms of dystopian fiction in literature, television, and digital games. It frames the timely trend of dystopian fiction as a thematic field that accommodates several genres from societal dystopia to apocalyptic narratives and climate fiction, many of them examining the hazards of science and technology to human societies and the ecosystem. These are genres of the Anthropocene par excellence, capturing the dilemmas of the human condition in the current, increasingly precarious epoch. The essays offer new interpretations of classical and contemporary works, including the canonised prose of Orwell, Atwood and Cormac McCarthy, modern pop culture classics like Battlestar Galactica, Fallout and Hunger Games, and the work of Johanna Sinisalo, a pioneer of Finnish speculative fiction. From Thomas Pynchon to Watership Down, the volume’s multifaceted approach offers fresh perspectives to those already familiar with existing research, but it is no less accessible for newcomers to the ever-expanding field of dystopian studies.