![]() ![]() For example, he reflects on the unexpected popularity of the story (it was originally a last-minute essay for a CBC radio time slot that couldn’t be cancelled) and also relates the challenge for Sheldon Cohen to come up with only thirteen illustrations out of the 10,000 he used for the animated film (the illustrated book – though not the published short story from the radio essay – came after the film). This full reproduction of the 1984 illustrated version includes some interesting background by Roch Carrier himself. Perhaps, one could highlight why you would add the 30th anniversary edition to your collection (not already having it is reason enough!). Indeed, the 30th Anniversary Edition has these and more fascinating testimonials by a Who’s Who of Canadian culture. Could we even go all out and call it the “Bible” of “the Canadian religion”? Roy MacGregor claimed that one. Maybe, “will always stand the test of time”? That was taken by Cassie Campbell-Pascall. How about “undeniably a Canadian classic” or “iconic depiction of a truly Canadian experience”? Nope, both done ( by Stephen Harper and Justin Trudeau respectively). ![]() ![]() What can one say about “The Hockey Sweater”? Could we simply say it is “most beloved”? No, that was used by Ken Dryden. The Hockey Sweater: 30th Anniversary Edition. ![]()
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