Flight of the Griffons
- 288 pages
- 11 hours of reading
While tracking and spying on a blacklisted pirate crew, Missy discovers that heroes can look like villains, and crimes can look like profit.
Kate Inglis Books
This author delves into the complexities of human emotion and experience, crafting narratives that are both imaginative and deeply resonant. Her writing is characterized by a unique voice that explores themes of loss, resilience, and self-discovery with profound insight. Through her distinctive style, she offers readers a poetic yet penetrating reflection on the journeys of life and healing. Her ability to capture the nuances of the human heart makes her work a compelling exploration of the inner landscape.
In this hilarious picture book written by Hackmatack Award-nominated author Kate Inglis and brilliantly illustrated by Eric Orchard, two best friends imagine ordinary life as classic monsters and mythical creatures.
Dread Crew
- 196 pages
- 7 hours of reading
The story follows Eric Stewart, a young boy who discovers mysterious objects in the woods, all marked with the iconic skull and crossbones of pirates. Driven by curiosity and adventure, he embarks on a quest to become a pirate hunter, diving into a world of exploration and intrigue. As he investigates the origins of these artifacts, Eric's imagination and bravery are put to the test, leading him on an exciting journey filled with discovery and the thrill of adventure.
Kate Inglis's playful language and Josee Bisaillon's rich and textured collage-style illustrations bring to life this happy group of friends filling the forest with music.
Notes for the Everlost
- 189 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Part memoir, part handbook for the heartbroken, this powerful, unsparing account of losing a premature baby will speak to all who have been bereaved and are grieving, and offers inspiration on moving forward, gently integrating the loss into life. When Kate Inglis’s twin boys were born prematurely, one survived and the other did not. Inglis’s story can help other bereaved parents, and anyone who has experienced wrenching loss, reflect on: · what it means to keep living post-loss · the unique isolation of bereavement · the fortitude of like-minded community and small kindnesses · dealing with family, friends, and bystanders Inglis’s unique voice—brash, irreverent, and achingly beautiful—creates a nuanced picture of the landscape of grief, encompassing waves of disbelief and emptiness, moments of unexpected affinity and lightness, and the compassion that grows from our most intense chapters of the human experience.