No 108 (2019): MYSTERIES
This issue of the YA Hotline explores the prevalence of mysteries in YA literature. It explores the different books published within the genre through a thematic bibliography, book reviews, and an examination of trends. It also considers why mystery novels are often adapted into different mediums, exploring film, TV, and graphic novel adaptations. The issue also offers programming ideas related to mysteries for librarians. Finally, it includes interviews with a police officer and a YA author to gain different perspectives on mysteries.
Recent Submissions
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Interview with YA mystery author, Valerie Sherrard
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
The reality behind the portrayal of the mystery genre: An interview with a Halifax Regional Police Officer
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
Real life mystery: Oak Island
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
Planning a murder mystery program: A narrative guide
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
From print to screen: The longevity of mystery novel adaptations
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
Graphic novel adaptations of classic mysteries
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
Manga review: Case Closed V.1 by Gosho Aoyama
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
Contemporary novel review: Paper Towns by John Green
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
Classic novel review: Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
YA Mysteries: Thematic bibliography
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
YA Mysteries: Trends from the past 10 years
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019) -
Introduction
(Dalhousie University. School of Information Management, 2019)