
There’s no Will they? Won’t they? push or pull, and no equivocating about whether to head directly to bone town. I like holding the book, and looking at it, and seeing the cover on my table makes me smile.Įlsie the vampire and Jimmy the werewolf don’t endure any substantial romantic tension or interpersonal manipulation. But Fangs was a pleasure to read in every format, and the hardcover version accentuated that pleasure in ways I hadn’t anticipated. I don’t have special attachments to most print books, and almost always prefer digital reading over print. Inside, there are indeed extra comics, and I loved them, but the fact that I’ve enjoyed the print edition so much is more intriguing to me than the extra images.

The print version has a gorgeous red cloth cover and the edges are dyed black, so it’s a visually stunning book. My intention was to read it while still in the library and then return it same day, but I brought it home and I’ve already read it through twice. It doesn’t take long to read this book, in print or online, but I’m so happy I borrowed it. When I learned there was a print version and there were extra panels within, I borrowed the book from the library. Whenever I want a quick read that’s visually adorable and emotionally sweet, I re-read it.

He died of multiple myeloma on Apat the age of 75.I have read this webcomic on Tapas several times now. He received several awards including the Western Literature Association's Lifetime Distinguished Achievement Award and the Wallace Stegner Award in 2007. His fiction titles include English Creek, Dancing at the Rascal Fair, Bucking the Sun, The Whistling Season, The Bartender's Tale, and Last Bus to Wisdom.

His non-fiction works include This House of Sky, Winter Brothers, and Heart Earth. Before becoming an author, he worked as a ranch hand and a journalist. in history from University of Washington. He received bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism from Northwestern University and a Ph.D. Ivan Doig was born in White Sulphur Springs, Montana in 1939. Ivan Doig's supple tale of landseekers unfolds into a fateful contest of the heart between Anna Ramsay and Angus McCaskill, walled apart by their obligations as they and their stormy kith and kin vie to tame the brutal, beautiful Two Medicine country.

The central volume in Ivan Doig's acclaimed Montana trilogy, Dancing at the Rascal Fair is an authentic saga of the American experience at the turn of this century and a passionate, portrayal of the immigrants who dared to try new lives in the imposing Rocky Mountains.
