Relevant bibliographies by topics / Night – Juvenile fiction

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Academic literature on the topic 'Night – Juvenile fiction'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 29 July 2024
Last updated: 31 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Night – Juvenile fiction"

1

Harris, Mark Jonathan. "Tikkun Olam." After Dinner Conversation 3, no. 6 (2022): 43–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.5840/adc20223654.

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Do what extent are we responsible for improving the world? To what extent are those that do evil in the world responsible for their actions? In this work of philosophical short story fiction, Roz is a retired lawyer who is assigned as a volunteer case work for Deshaun, a trouble teenager who has been in and out of foster homes his whole life and was recently released for juvenile detention for getting into a serious fight. Roz attempts to help Deshaun, but he seems unwilling to trust anyone, and views Roz only as a resource to be exploited. Deshaun runs away from his group home while on detent
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2

Mahesh Chandra Tiwari. "A Comparative Study of Magic Realism in Works of Neil Gaiman and Angela Carter." Creative Launcher 6, no. 3 (2021): 86–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.53032/tcl.2021.6.3.18.

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Since the release of Gabriel Garciá Márquez’s One Hundred Years of Solitude, Magical Realism has been in favour as a narrative style or genre in adult fiction. The representation of the genre in children’s and juvenile literature, on the other hand, is a recent trend; the components of the genre have been tracked and proven to be genuinely important in the interpretation of current children’s fiction, such as David Almond’s Skelling (1998). The aim of this paper is to look at the elements of magical realism in Neil Gaiman’s Coraline and Angela Carter’s Nights at the Circus works in this respec
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3

Tan, Maria. "Noni Speaks up by H. Hartt-Sussman." Deakin Review of Children's Literature 6, no. 3 (2017). http://dx.doi.org/10.20361/g2260b.

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Hartt-Sussman, Heather. Noni speaks up. Tundra Books, 2016.Nominated for the Ontario Library Association’s Blue Spruce Award, Noni speaks up is the third book in the Noni series by Toronto-based children’s picture book author, Heather Hartt-Sussman, and acclaimed illustrator Geneviève Côté.When Noni sees Hector being bullied by other kids at school, and is encouraged by her friends to join in, she is unable to speak up; Noni is paralyzed by fear of making enemies if she stands up for her schoolmate. Noni feels bad for not defending Hector, but is uncertain about what to do.During a restless ni
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4

Genuis, Shelagh K. "Mimi's Village and How Basic Health Care Transformed It by K. Smith Milway." Deakin Review of Children's Literature 4, no. 2 (2014). http://dx.doi.org/10.20361/g2nk6p.

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Smith Milway, Katie. Mimi's Village and How Basic Health Care Transformed It. Toronto, ON: Kids Can Press, 2012. Print.Mimi’s Village is part of the CitizenKid series, a collection that seeks to inspire children to be better global citizens. Based on Katie Smith Milway’s experiences working for non-profit organizations, the story is set in Western Kenya – a real-world context that is vividly supported by Eugenie Fernandes’ colourful full-page illustrations of flora, fauna and village life.Told in simple one-page chapters, this story introduces children to the health challenges experienced by M
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5

De Vos, Gail. "News and Announcements." Deakin Review of Children's Literature 5, no. 1 (2015). http://dx.doi.org/10.20361/g27g79.

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News and AnnouncementsAs we move into the so-called “summer reading” mode (although reading is obviously not a seasonal thing for many people), here is a “summery” (pardon the pun) of some recent Canadian book awards and shortlists.To see the plethora of Forest of Reading ® tree awards from the Ontario Library Association, go to https://www.accessola.org/WEB/OLAWEB/Forest_of_Reading/About_the_Forest.aspx. IBBY Canada (the Canadian national section of the International Board on Books for Young People) announced that the Claude Aubry Award for distinguished service in the field of children’s lit
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6

Gymnastiar, Iman Ahmad, Achmad Hufad, Sri Wahyuni, and Mochamad Rizky Bagus. "GOTHAM CITY SEBAGAI PERSENTASI KOTA BANDUNG : KAJIAN KERESAHAN MASYARAKAT TERHADAP KENAKALAN REMAJA TONGKRONGAN “NGABERS”." Jurnal Analisa Sosiologi 13, no. 3 (2024). https://doi.org/10.20961/jas.v13i3.85287.

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<p><em>The Ngabers youth group is one of the group-based juvenile delinquency cases that causes unrest and threats in the community because the presence of the Ngabers youth group with all its activities such as rolling, arrogance driving, and other delinquency activities can be detrimental to road users and the people of Bandung City itself. This phenomenon creates an analogy for the city of Bandung to be similar to a fictional city, namely Gotham City. Gotham City is a fictional city full of darkness and crime that is contained in the storylines of films and comics produced by DC
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7

Frail, Kim. "I Hate to Read! by R. Marshall." Deakin Review of Children's Literature 1, no. 4 (2012). http://dx.doi.org/10.20361/g2dw23.

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Marshall, Rita, and Etienne Delessert. I Hate to Read! Mankato, MN: Creative Education, 1992. Print. As you might guess from the title, this book invites reluctant readers to discover the wondrous adventures that can be accessed through turning the pages of a book, as opposed to tuning into TV programs. The cover features the narrator—third-grader Victor Dickens—on a dragon’s back, with flames licking out of the pages of a stack of books. Readers are told that Victor is a “really good kid” “most of the time,” and many children will be able to relate to his academic difficulties: “Victor got As
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8

Schlotterbeck, Jesse. "Non-Urban Noirs: Rural Space in Moonrise, On Dangerous Ground, Thieves’ Highway, and They Live by Night." M/C Journal 11, no. 5 (2008). http://dx.doi.org/10.5204/mcj.69.

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Despite the now-traditional tendency of noir scholarship to call attention to the retrospective and constructed nature of this genre— James Naremore argues that film noir is best regarded as a “mythology”— one feature that has rarely come under question is its association with the city (2). Despite the existence of numerous rural noirs, the depiction of urban space is associated with this genre more consistently than any other element. Even in critical accounts that attempt to deconstruct the solidity of the noir genre, the city is left as an implicit inclusion, and the country, an implict exc
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9

Brammer, Rebekah. "Dark Laughs." M/C Journal 28, no. 1 (2025). https://doi.org/10.5204/mcj.3152.

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Introduction: From Classic Noir Parody to Aussie Comedy Noir However you choose to identify noir – as a genre, style, or cycle – over its 80 years from classic American film noir to neo-noir, neon-noir, national noirs, and television noir, it has undeniably seeped into popular culture. Exemplary of this is the way noir has hybridised with other genres and styles, true of comedy as much as its more serious pairings with science fiction, Western, and Gothic. This is not a new phenomenon: Sue Short points out that pastiche noir began appearing at the end of the classic cycle, citing Kiss Me Deadl
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Books on the topic "Night – Juvenile fiction"

1

Wild, Margaret. Nighty night! Peachtree, 2001.

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Wild, Margaret. Nighty night! Peachtree Publishers, 2001.

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3

Graves, Sue. Night, night! Franklin Watts, 2008.

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4

illustrator, Walker David 1965, ed. Nighty-night, sleep tight. Sterling Children's Books, 2013.

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5

ill, Walker David 1965, ed. Nighty-night, sleep tight. Sterling, 2012.

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6

Eric, Hill. Night-night, Spot. Grosset & Dunlap, 2005.

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7

Yaccarino, Dan. Good night, Mr. Night. Harcourt Brace, 1997.

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8

Andrea, Baruffi, ed. Dark night, sleepy night. Puffin Books, 1993.

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9

ill, Baruffi Andrea, ed. Dark night, sleepy night. Viking Kestrel, 1988.

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ill, Baruffi Andrea, ed. Dark night, sleepy night. Puffin Books, 1988.

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