Jennie stood outside of the house that had belonged to her in-laws, Suze and Albert Hillier. The man who owned it was tearing it down. Already the roof, the doors,... source
Scenes (2)
“For Jennie, and indeed for many Badger residents, the Exploits River drew them there”
Point-tier river anchor at Badger; the novel treats the river as a communal grieving site.
J. A. Ricketts, The Badger Redemption (Flanker Press, 2012), excerpt via publisher product page; reviewed in Newfoundland Quarterly — source
“She had come up here on Halls Bay Road in response to a phone call”
Street-level anchor — Halls Bay Road through Badger, later aligned with the Trans-Canada Highway.
J. A. Ricketts, The Badger Redemption (Flanker Press, 2012), excerpt via publisher product page — source
Places
- Set atBadger↗
Town-tier anchor for the third volume of Ricketts's Badger trilogy. 1959 Badger Riot context.
J. A. Ricketts, The Badger Redemption (Flanker Press, 2012), excerpt via publisher product page; reviewed in Historical Novel Review, Newfoundland Quarterly, The Telegram — source
- Set atExploits River at Badger↗
Point-tier river anchor at Badger; the novel treats the river as a communal grieving site.
J. A. Ricketts, The Badger Redemption (Flanker Press, 2012), excerpt via publisher product page; reviewed in Newfoundland Quarterly — source
- Set atHalls Bay Road, Badger↗
Street-level anchor — Halls Bay Road through Badger, later aligned with the Trans-Canada Highway.
J. A. Ricketts, The Badger Redemption (Flanker Press, 2012), excerpt via publisher product page — source
