Natasha Donovan's 'Borders' Analysis

The video, hosted by Meepless, reviews 'Borders', a middle-grade graphic novel adapted from Thomas King's short story and illustrated by Natasha Donovan. The book, published by HarperCollins, explores themes of identity and citizenship through the story of a Blackfoot mother and son caught between Canadian and American borders. The review highlights the book's narrative simplicity, art style, and social commentary on colonization and representation. It concludes with a positive note on the book's importance and a call to action for social justice.

What pronouns does the host Meepless use?

• They/She/He

• He/She

• They/He

• She/They

What type of titles does the host review on Saturdays?

• DC and Marvel

• Indie titles

• Non-superhero titles

• Translated manga

Who is the author of the short story 'Borders'?

• Natasha Donovan

• Thomas King

• Meepless

• HarperCollins

What is Natasha Donovan's heritage?

• Metis

• Greek

• German

• Cherokee

Which of the following is a work by Natasha Donovan?

• The Sockeye Mother

• The Big Two

• Borders

• Salt Lake City

Which theme is NOT mentioned in the book 'Borders'?

• Growing up

• Media attention

• Colonization

• Superheroes

What question do the border guards ask the mother and son?

• Are you Blackfoot?

• Are you Canadian or American?

• Do you have a passport?

• Where are you going?

What is the narrative style of the book 'Borders' described as?

• Complex

• Deceptively simple

• Overly detailed

• Confusing

What historical aspect does the book 'Borders' highlight?

• Indie comics

• Passport-free border crossing

• Superhero culture

• Manga translations

How does the book 'Borders' portray the resistance faced by the protagonists?

• Violently

• Dramatically

• Humorously

• Subtly