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An Illustrated Summation of Madeline L’Engle’s A Wrinkle in Time

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An Illustrated Summation of Madeline L’Engle’s A Wrinkle in Time

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An Illustrated Summation of Madeline L’Engle’s A Wrinkle in Time

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Published on November 29, 2017

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Five years ago, as a loving tribute from A Wrinkle in Time’s 50th anniversary, Faith Erin Hicks presented us with a comic detailing her favorite part of the book. It is honestly the most adorable thing we’ve seen in a long time, and in honor of Madeline L’Engle’s birthday, we’re pleased to share it again!

Faith Erin Hicks is the author and illustrator of a number of webcomics, including Demonology 101 and Zombies Calling. Her graphic novel The Nameless City and its sequel, The Stone Heart, are available from First Second.

 

A Wrinkle in Time Faith Erin Hicks

Originally published in February 2012.

About the Author

Faith Erin Hicks

Author

Born in the wilds of British Columbia, the young Faith frolicked among the Sasquatch native to the province before moving to Ontario at age five. There she was homeschooled with her three brothers, and developed an unnatural passion for galloping around on horseback, though never without a proper helmet (because you only get one skull). After twenty years of suffering through Ontario's obscenely hot summers, she migrated east, and now lives beside the other ocean in Halifax, Nova Scotia. She worked in animation for a bit, and now draws comics full time. She's not sure how that happened either.

Her latest book, Friends With Boys, came out from Fiewel & Friends in February of 2012.

Learn More About Faith Erin
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Don Sakers
Don Sakers
7 years ago

Madeleine L’engle worked very hard to specify that Meg’s victory over IT was nonviolent, free of anger or hatred. She even stated that if Meg had been able to love IT, IT woukd have shriveled up and died. Meg’s couldn’t do that, owing to “her weakness and foolishness and baseness and nothingness”—so IT continued to rule Camazotz.

Reducing L’engle’s complex message of nonviolence and love to a punch and an expression of anger, to “might makes right” and “I win because I can beat you up” only perpetuates a view that L’engle opposed all her life.

Everyone concerned should check for the influence of Echthroi.