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Canada’s Foremost Graphic Novelist Ho Che Anderson to Read at Laurentian University
They used to be known as “comic books”, but they’ve come of age. No longer limited to superheroes, Graphic Novels are addressing some of today’s most significant public issues.
The fourth visitor in Laurentian’s 2006-2007 LUminaries Reading Series is Ho Che Anderson, Canada’s foremost graphic novelist and author of King, a critically acclaimed graphic novel format biography of civil rights leader Martin Luther King. On Friday November 17 Ho Che Anderson will read from his work and offer a Power Point presentation of his graphic art.
The doors to the Brenda Wallace Reading Room in Laurentian University’s Desmarais Library will open at 7:30 p.m. The presentation will begin at 8:00 p.m. Free admission and refreshments. Enter from outside entrance “E”. Parking in Lot 4. Further detials, including a map, may be found by clicking here.
The LUminaries Reading Series is sponsored by the Laurentian University English Department, the English Arts Club, the Vice president Academic Anglophone affairs, the Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences, and the Canada Council for the Arts.
For more information please call Kelly Smith in the Laurentian English Department, 675-1151 ext. 4340.
Born in London in 1969, Ho Che Anderson was named after the Vietnamese and Cuban revolutionaries Ho Chi Minh and Che Guevara. He's a jack of all trades, master of none type, having worked as a commercial illustrator, writer of fiction, radio producer, and newspaper reporter. And like many before him he has designs on going to Hollywood and becoming a waiter before making it big in the movies.
Anderson is primarily known for inflicting the world with the comics books, King, I Want To Be Your Dog, Wise Son, and Scream Queen.
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