“To me, the things that are the scariest are the things in the dark, the things we don’t talk about, the things we’re trying not to look at. “When I was starting to make sense in my own head of what was going on with me, when I was trying to clarify and sort it out, drawing about it really was the best way for me to get the thoughts and the feelings out,” Harrison told The Canadian Press in a 2016 interview. The graphic novel follows her struggles managing pain and side effects, as well as re-examining long-term goals and dreams. In her book of illustrated essays titled “In-Between Days,” published by House of Anansi Press, Harrison recalls going to doctors in search of an explanation for the excruciating pain in her hips and back that was hindering her day-to-day routine.Īfter finding a lump in her breast, Harrison learned she had incurable cancer. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Manage Print Subscription / Tax Receipt.
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