"I would heartily recommend this book not just to scholars and educators but also to the wider public. It is a truly pioneering study and is definitely more timely now than its author could ever have imagined. Each of the chapters is accompanied by extensive and detailed endnotes, and the work concludes with an impressive bibliography of primary and secondary texts."
--Lindsay Myers, University of Galway
"Mateusz wietlickis book monograph is not only an important contribution to the study of Ukrainian Canadian and Canadian childrens literature, highlighting the history of Ukraine and the relations of Ukrainians with other peoples in Canada, but also a fascinating story about how reading, imagining, and reimagining history can lead to the formation of beyond-textual next-generation memory."
--Tetiana Kachak, Vasyl Stefanyk Precarpathian National University, Ukraine
"The monograph showcases a perfect balance between historical context and content analysis of the primary childrens texts, thereby being accessible to anyone who might not be familiar with either Ukrainian or Canadian history and culture."
--Liliana Santos, University of Coimbra
"Without a doubt, wietlickis undertaking was laborious, but his prose is far from labored: erudite yet accessible, the authors writing style marries sophistication and clarity. Insofar as Next-Generation Memory delivers precisely what it promises (more, in fact), the book has every reason to sparkor, rather, sproutlong overdue dialogue and debate about writers for children/young adults who endeavor to keep memory and history alive among their readers."
--Lisa Grekul, University of British Columbia, Okanagan
"Mateusz wietlicki has created an impressive study of the role of childrens literature in transmitting cultural memory within the Ukrainian diaspora in Canada. [ ...] Through his thorough analysis of works of Canadian childrens literature, wietlicki provides a substantial contribution to memory studies, literary criticism, cultural studies, and the field of childrens literature."
--Melanie Braith, University of Winnipeg
