Book
Waiting for the long night moon : stories / Amanda Peters.
Amanda Peters describes the Indigenous experience from an astonishingly wide spectrum in time and place--from contact with the first European settlers, to the forced removal of Indigenous children, to the present-day fight for the right to clean water. A young man returns from residential school only to realize he can no longer communicate with his own parents. A young woman finds purpose and healing on the front lines as a water protector. An old man remembers his life as he patiently waits for death. And a young girl nervously dances in her first Mawi'omi.
Détails de la notice
- ISBN : 9781443468220
- Description physique : 235 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm
- Édition : First Canadian edition.
- Éditeur : Toronto : Harper Perennial, [2024]
- Droit d'auteur: ©2024
Descriptions du contenu
- Note de dépouillement structurée :
- Pejipug (Winter Arrives) -- Tiny Birds and Terrorists -- The Golden Cross -- Three Billion Heartbeats -- Angry White Indian -- Waiting for the Long White Moon -- The Story of the Crow (A Retelling) -- Le Grand Dérangement -- Homecoming -- The Virgin and the Bear -- Ashes -- Wolves -- The Birthing Tree -- Another Dead Indian -- Sweetgrass -- In the Name of God -- A Strong Seed.
Chercher des documents connexes par sujet
- Sujet :
- Indigenous peoples > Fiction.
- Genre :
- Short stories.
- Vedette de sujet :
- Canadian indigenous authors.
Canadian author.
Indigenous author.
Copies disponibles
- 17 de 21 exemplaires disponibles à BC Interlibrary Connect. (Afficher)
- 1 de 1 exemplaire disponible à Radium Hot Springs Public Library.
Réservations
- 0 réservations en cours avec 21 exemplaires.
Afficher toutes les copies
| Localisation | Cote / Notes | Code à barres | Localisation | Réservation possible? | Disponibilité | Échéance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Radium Hot Springs Public Library | FIC PET (Text) | 35130000079545 | New Book Shelf | Réservation d’un volume | Disponible | - |
Résumé :
Amanda Peters describes the Indigenous experience from an astonishingly wide spectrum in time and place--from contact with the first European settlers, to the forced removal of Indigenous children, to the present-day fight for the right to clean water. A young man returns from residential school only to realize he can no longer communicate with his own parents. A young woman finds purpose and healing on the front lines as a water protector. An old man remembers his life as he patiently waits for death. And a young girl nervously dances in her first Mawi'omi.